I
Inside Today: Forecast:
Gandhi' sweeps the Oscars, Becoming partly sunny and warm this afternoon, highs near 60. Clear and cold tonight, lows in the mid a lengthy show 30s. Sunny, pleasant, and warmer still Wednesday, page six highs in the mid 60s. Mud Index: 3, and what's there will be squishy-warm dmmrcttntt Hatty (Eamjma Serving Storrs Since 1896
Vol. DOOM No. Ill The University of Connecticut Tuesday, April 12, 1983 Commission redundant on MX basing plans WASHINGTON (AP)--After struggling for months to find a politically acceptable basing system for the MX missile, a special commission recommended to President Reagan on Monday a plan virtually identical to one already discarded by Congress. Playing down Reagan's earlier warnings about VS. missiles being vulnerable to Soviet attack, the panel unanimously pro- posed building 100 MX weapons, each armed with 10 nuclear warheads, and putting them in launch silos now holding Minute- man missiles in Wyoming and Nebraska. Accompanying that proposal was the commission's one new idea: developing a smaller, single-warhead missile for deploy- ment in the early 1990s. The group said that could be a cor- nerstone for a new approach to arms control. During a brief meeting, Reagan formally received the panel's recommendations but withheld his endorsement. "Some of my best friends are MX missiles," he joked. Aides said Reagan likely will embrace the recommendations next week, once Congress has completed battling over a nuclear weapons freeze and the disputed nomination of Kenneth Adel- man to head the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency. "Few if any will consider our recommendations an optimal solution," said retired Air Force Lt. Gen. Brent Scowcroft, head of the 11-member Presidential Commission on Strategic Forces. "If such were available, this commission probably would not have been convened." Nazi holocaust: Mindful that Congress has scrapped Reagan's two earlier MX proposals, Scowcroft was hesitant to predict the outcome of this plan. "What we have, we feel, has a reasonable, has the best chance Survivors search for relatives to be successful," he said. Campaigns to kill the MX already were being readied in the WASHINGTON (AP)--Jolan Polish-born survivor and its "Each time, each day that we House and Senate. Deitch wore a T-shirt em- organizer. saw no bombing meant for the Reagans established the commission Jan. 3 after Congress blazoned with her original Author Elie Wiesel, an killers that the world didn't turned down his "dense pack" plan to deploy MX missiles closely name and hometown in Hun- Auschwitz survivor, said that care..JNobody cared about together in Wyoming silos. gary. She was looking for he and the others in the death the victims; nobody except relatives. Martin Stratfield camp heard the explosion of the killers." carried a hand-lettered sign, bombs falling on nearby Ger- President Reagan, in a writ- USG election: searching for a friend named man factories and "were ten message to the survivors, "Janek," last seen when the praying to God for the pilot to said their gathering will "serve allies liberated Hitler's death come closer to us. We wanted to renew our commitment to Few voters attracted camps. them to bomb the camps, a moral vision that will never So began a gathering Mon- even if it meant to die." permit such atrocities By Bill Hanrahan day of Americans and Cana- When asked why, he said, again." News Editor dians who. by surviving, de- fied Adolph Hitler's "Final There is a connection: In an election which had one of the worst student turnouts Solution"--his plan to exter- ever, a small group of students last Thursday elected minate every Jew in Europe. Undergraduate Student Government officers, voted against a Six million perished. Booze and vandalism state income tax. and voted in favor of both a new field house Others used electronics in and the lowering of text book prices with Co-op surplus search for kinfolks and money. friends, lining up before com- By Daniel Davison Voting turnouts were much higher for the referendum puter terminals to look for Arts Editor questions than for the election of officers. Five hundred and names from long ago and for Editor's note: This is part one of a two part series by Daniel twenty seven students cast their ballots on whether the Co-op the names of those who share Davison on the problem of vandalism at the university. The should use their surplus to reduce the membership deposit a link to their old villages, or to second part, dealing with the possible solutions to the problem, fee or to reduce book prices. Four hundred forty-seven voted their ghettos, in pre-war will be presented tomorrow. in favor of lowering text book costs. Europe. Irresponsible use of alcohol and lack of community spirit are The state income tax question was defeated by a narrow The meeting--the American two of the main causes of nearly $300,000 worth of dormitory margin of 260 to 254. The new field house referendum was Gathering of Jewish Hola- vandalism each year, according to the Office of Residential favored 350 to 194. caust Survivors-was called to Life. In contrast, the voter turnout on USG elections was so remind the world of the A report on vandalism issued by Chip Yensan, coor- minimal that two area representatives were elected with one Holocaust, to warn that such dinator of property for ORL, compared vandalism here with that vote cast for each. an event could happen again of 19 schools around the country. "It wouldn't be fair to say USG officers were disappointed with the apparent lack of in an indifferent world, to pro- UConn has the worst vandalism of any school, but we're cer- concern by the majority of the campus. "Students don't really vide testimony of Jewish re- tainly up there," Yensan said. care what's going on here," Joe Kubic. a USG member, said. sistance to the Nazis, to thank The highest campus vandalism rates are found in McMahon, "We're really upset with the turnout. It's gotten worse and America for post-war haven Alumni and West. Students living in McMahon paid an average worse every year. I guess this year's a topper." and to locate lost acquaintan- per student charge of $58.50 in the spring of 1982. Those elected as candidates at large were Joyce DeAngelo. Mark Caplan. Mike McGeary, Mark Drazak. and Rick Spiller. ces, said Benjamin Meed, a See page 3 Poge2 =^=^===== Opinion QUnmectt cut latin Uknunia S*vmg Sons Smc» 1896 Letters to ? Tuesday, April 12, 1983 Editor Editor in chief Je« Oennv Manoging Editor Work Almond Needs the Daily Campus Business Manager Evon Roklen Ottice Monoger Lois McLean INCAR's condoning Advertising Monoger Diane Spiegel To the editor: Senior Wnter Dave Krecnevsky Almost everyone has missed the main point, News Aimee Hartnett. Jim Cohill Bob Brennon Steve Geissler Bill Hanrohon of violence alarming of the WHUS Finance Board issue. The issue has Sports Tom Restelh Dona Gouruder. Kim Hormon to do with funding, not programming. It is unfor- Arts Steve Hewtns Carlo Von Kompen. Don Davison To the editor: Features Jockw Fitzpatrick. Bartjara Zomdelli Phillip Schwartz's article concerning INCAR's tunate that the discussion over program con- Wire Stephanie Rutty. Jean Cronin Sue Wailionis position in dealing with the Klan {Daily Campus, tent has made the fiscal question to go almost Copy Kathy Brody. Shelley Wolf April 6) was most alarming. Granted, the Klan is unnoticed. Photography Jock Wilson Charles Hisey George EaWards Last December the student assembly was Asst Business Monoger Ilene Feldmon a racist, hateful organization and any lawful Assi Ad Manager Liz Grocia means to eradicate such an evil in our society ready to give serious consideration to a drafted Ad Production Monoger Rosemary Homes should be pursued. Yet Mr. Schwartz's blatant finance board proposal which attempted to bal- Asst Ad Production Cathy Fisher attitude of praising INCAR's "good violence" ance various interest and give the station mean- Night Production Monoger Sue Dowden ingful fiscal autonomy. The representatives from Classified Monoger Chen 0 Neil cannot be condoned. Circulation Manager Rhoda Shapomk Essentially. Mr. Schwartz fails to realize that the WHUS Operations Board did not feel ready Ad Reps Aaron Spicker. Rob Sorcher Dione Nome INCAR's decision to violently oppose the Klan to proceed at the December 7 student assembly Receptionists Lisa Durazo. Theresa Johnson. Sharon Landry, Jockie Bonser meeting; the student assembly thereupon esta- Production Staff Lynn Bodetko. Dennis Donowin Lisa Gognon Robert Grower, tarnishes their commendable cause. One is for- Lawrence Herter Diane Twigg. Cotny McKinney, Julie 0 Connell, Tationo Pina, ced to equate actions in which the law is com- blished an April 1, 1983 action deadline to give Margaret Sonntog. Mneiio Pollifrone Jamie Speer Howard Urban, Louro Uliasz. Sue Kirwin pletely disregarded with those of vigilantes. sufficient time to implement a possible finance Leslie Baker ROxonne Ryan. Amanda Spielman. Brian Dion. Jennifer Restieoux Putnom. INCAR must realize that the United States has a board by July 1, the beginning of the fiscal year. Jim Peron. Chris Smith Jane Tumicki, Beth Bovan, It is clear in retrospect that the operations Renee Rosoff, Gordie Lustilo judicial system and only by adhering to it can we extinguish the "fire" of the Klan. board acted unwisely in not seeking agreement Mr. Schwartz should also observe that violent back in December. actions can result in an innocent victims. In pre- The operations board chose to consider all vious Klan rallies where INCAR intervened, inno- the details of a possible finance board as still Students aren't apathetic cent bystanders, reporters, and police officers open for discussion which meant, of course, have sometimes been injured by both INCAR that future proposals might be less favorable to members and Klansmen alike. Also, what would the operations board as well as more favorable when it counts Mr. Schwartz say to the four-year-old daughter in some respects. of a dead Klansman when INCAR's intent of in- It should not be forgotten that discussion of ucks is not the only thing this campus can boast stilling a "fear of physical harm" got carried the finance board was not a two-way negotia- D away. Is she any less the victim than the families tion. The operations board and the WHUS staff of. of those murdered by fascists and Klan mem- stood only to gain. All the sacrifices were to This campus can boast of a whole flock of gen- bers? Mr. Schwartz should think about the ex- come from USG. USG was being asked to give erosity. tent to which INCAR's righteous cause gives up some of itsvfiscal role while the operations This weekend, scores of students spent unaccount- them carte blance in dispensing justice, the board would lose nothing. Under these cir- INCAR way. cumstances, the operations board strategy of able time and energy soliciting and collecting money William Patrick Porter trying to wear down USG is illogical. from the public general for good causes. These USG has always taken its responsibility to fund WHUS very seriously. It must give the most students weren't doing this for resume fodder or careful consideration to any proposal to change because of a favorable cost /benefit ratio of doing so. how that funding is allocated. The student ass- These students weren't furthering their careers, or Funny how USG embly had very sound reasons to make the par- ticular offer it did, reasons unrelated to pro- competing for employability enhancement. Some To the editor: gramming. I hope that attention will be re-dir- may say they've wasted valuable time because they There appears to be a controversy about the ected back to the fiscal question once all this weren't paid for their efforts. USG elections. The major criticism of this year's brouhaha over program content. But the organizations that will continue to function elections has been that only 25 candidates out Roger Whitham oj 29 positions are seeking office, and therefore USG because of the money donated will say that the only students aren't being represented. The numbers thing that was wasted by students this weekend mM>! suggest a lack of representation, but they was apathy. also •finite an increase in representation com- To get its point across... pared withlfee older system. T'rThe social fraternity Sigma Phi Epsilon squeezed Even before examining the difference between To the editor: more than $3,300 in pledges for the Muscular Dys- the old structure and th« new USG structure, it In response to the article entitled "Higher trophy Foundation with nothing more than a beer keg is evident that students are on the whole Room Deposit Gets Nod" (Daily Campus, April and strong legs. Frat members rolled an empty beer being under-represented. In each resident area 7), after explaining the proposal and situation the maximum number of positions available are three times it was still misreported. The pro- keg from Storrs to the governor's mansion in Hartford filled. The same holds true for the five at-large posal was never voted on by anyone that night. -- a looong 50 miles -- which not only collected money positions. The four vacancies in this year's elec- It was brought up to get feedback from the Stu- but publicized the Foundation's need for funds. tions are found in commuter representation. All dent Affairs Committee, not for an official vote students are being represented except the com- of acceptance. •^rShoo-bop, shoo-bop. With sore feet and big hearts, muters. The vacancies pose a problem and the The proposal was also based on ORL being 28 couples danced for 24 hours to raise $9,000 in commuter positions will need active recruitment aware of who is and who is not coming back in pledges for the Muscular Sclerosis Society. The dance to be filled. the fall. Those people who are not returning marathon was organized by the Alpha Phi Omega ser- Even though each candidate in this year's would be motivated to call and get their $100 election is running unopposed, student involve- back. (The article made it seem as if anyone vice fraternity. ment in USG is reaching an unprecedented high. could call in and get their $100 back.) Also, the ..The talk will subside but the music will go on much The reason is that the Undergraduate Student fact that this money was would be eventually longer now that the campus radio station WHUS has Government underwent a structural change last discounted off your room fee when you paid year. Previous to the change there were 9 peo- your fee bill was left out. The result then would raised more than $10,000 in pledges during its annual ple on USG, called the Central Committee, to be that ORL would be able to place students who week-long radiothon. The money, when collected, will make decisions for the undergraduate student may have ended up in temporaries, studies, or go toward upgrading the station's broadcasting population. The system, however, did not repre- triples into permanent housing by knowing who sent the students fully. Two other components was not returning in the fall. capability. The station's success proves that there are existed: Inter-Area Residents Council and the The USG assembly will discuss it on Tuesday quite a few loyal listeners who don't mind paying to Finance Comittee were incorporated into the for input, not vote on it. As it stands now this keep the alternative music playing. Assembly. In addition, the new system rep- proposal is merely a suggestion to help alleviate These accomplishments, and similiar efforts of resents student interest more democratically the fall housing problem. It is not a concrete, because 16 resident, eight commuter and five definitely-will-be-done proposal. other student organizations on campus, should be at-large positions exist to be elected by the stu- Chris Pianta congratulated and emulated by students who feel dent population. USG Student Affairs there isn't anything to do in Storrs but study. The Perhaps only 25 out of 29 positions this year have been filled so far, but it is a great leap in students who contributed to these accomplishments student representation. Hopefully, the trend will Send letters to the Editor, Box U-189. Letters must have taken part in the what we feel is the most honor- continue. be typed double-spaced, and no longer than 200 able and effective form of student activism. Danny Barwald words, please. We reserve the right to edit letters USG comptroller for brevity and grammar. Letters presenting points Editor's note: Yeah, right of view on topical issues will be published.
Bedlam Hall by Paul Catanese i Jec, fttt f»v uctrf *&UT Vie PRcsiPfNr ammo TO t>mntR? USPS12958000 "YMN... He'SCfl»M6> Second Class Postage paid at Storrs. iTo*V)HJU)M. RltMT? Conn 06268 Published by the Connec- ticut Dairy Campus, Box U-189 Monday through Friday 9/3-12/9, 1/26-5/5. Telephone 429-9384. Postmaster: Send form 3579 to Connecticut Daily Campus, 11 Dog Lane, Storrs, Conn. 06268. The Connecticut Dairy Campus is on as- sociate member of the Associated Press which is exclusively entitled to reprint material published herein. Connecticut Doily Campus, Tuesday, April 12, 1983 Page 3
. . . alcohol linked to vandalism
From page one person doesn't feel part of the "McMahon South is a By Stephanie Rutty Wire Editor Nancy Abohatab, area co- community, that person is good example," Lewis added. ordinator of Alumni Quad and more apt to break some- "When damages on the 6th Diplomas, degrees and all that stuff West Campus, said that much thing. floor became too high, ORL Students who wanted to enroll in 1914 at Connecticut State of the damage in West is Another effect of this ab- made the floor co-ed-break- College in Storrs may have been put off by the new admissions policy caused by theft. "Part of the sence of community spirit is ing up the team. Damages that required a high school diploma in order to take regular col- problem is security," Aboha- that students who witness went down immediately." lege courses. tab said. "Furniture disap- vandalism will hesitate to re- "We are watching the situa- It was only a year later in 1915 that undergraduate degrees were granted regularly. Previously, an occasional degree was granted and pears around vacation time. port it. They feel no reason to tion closely, and I think the usually graduates received certificates. Couches, chairs and mirrors stand up against a vandal to situation has been resolved," The Bachelor of Arts degree, in addition to the Bachelor of Science vanish from the lounges." protect a community to Lowell said. About a year ago, degree, was offered lor the first time in 1933. However, theft is not the which they feel little con- the student-athletes were The following year 92 students graduated with Bachelor degrees largest part of the problem. nection. spread out when the area and four students with Master's degrees. Student enrollment then Most of the damage costs re- "Some students are coordinators of McMahon was 727. sult from intentional student scared," Abohatab said. and Alumni told ORL of be- Last year's graduating class in May, 1982, received 2,878 Bachelor destruction of furniture, win- "They are afraid of retribution havior and vandalism pro- degrees, 1,051 Master's degrees, 168 doctorates and 179 law school dows and lighting fixtures. if they speak up. And they blems among the athletes.. degrees. Student enrollment at the university for fall 1982 was 22,- "And much of it is alcohol- don't want to turn in their 800. which includes part-time and full-time undergraduates and Dave McDonald, chairman graduates. And probably about 4,000 degrees will be issued this related," Paul Brown, associ- 'friends' who do the vandal- of the USG external affairs May 1983. ate director of residential life ism." committee points out that the for operations said. "When Jeff Lewis, chairman of the small group of students who the student responsible for a dormitory resident assembly, are vandalizing their dorms specific act of vandalism is said that coaches and athletes are "giving this campus a Fraternity rolls keg for found and charged, he is also add to the vandalism pro- bad name." asked if alcohol was invol- blem. "It's no secret that the At a time when the state is ved," Brown said. "Nearly al- coaches of sports teams get already cutting money from muscular dystrophy ways, it will have been." special favors from ORL," the university budget, van- Closely tied to the irrespon- Lewis said. "Coaches make dalism is bad publicity the Sigma Phi Epsilon proved that fraternities can do more with sible use of alcohol is the at- special arrangements with school could do without. kegs than empty a few on a Friday night, as they raised $3300 for mosphere of the event at ORL to have members of the "We don't spread our high the Muscular Dystrophy Association with a "keg roll to Hart- which it is consumed, said team live on floors all to- damage figures around," Yen- ford" Friday. Abohatab. When beer is ser- gether." san said. "When we release The social service fraternity began the keg roll in front of their ved at a lounge party to non- "Grouping athletes to- exact figures, they can be house on Gilbert Road at 7 a.m. and ended it six hours and 40 residents, "things tend to get gether encourages the des- used by someone looking for miles later in front of the state capital. broken." tructive individuals, because ammunition. Instead, we re- According to Angelo Tebano of Sig-Ep, the fraternity brothers "In some dorms there is lit- they know they can count on lease information that hints rolled the empty keg down Route 44A and into Hartford where tle positive community feel- their friends to protect them," that the numbers are up they were greeted by Michael Eisenber, the poster child for Mus- ing," Abohatab said. When a he said. there," Yensan said. cular Dystrophy Association and several state senators. ?o GET YOUR ORDER IN NOW! Order your copy of THE NUTMEG 1983 Tuesday, April 12th SU Breezeway l. 4 pm (Payment of $23.00 due when order is placed)
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SUMMER at I SIMMONS Undergraduate or Graduate Session I May 23-July 1 Session II July 5-August 12 Courses in:
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Computers Courses are 4 credits Shadows zig-zag across the library steps as Sunday's rain clouds give way to the sun Undergraduate tuition rate Communications (George Edwards photo). V*Ocred &** , POW-MIA Recognition Day g April showers bring May flowers. Check the weather oiw ff the front page of the Daily Campus every morning. *• T T honors American servicemen I J By Eric Robohm coin, said Vietnam veteran Bob Devers, al- Staff Writer though he wouldn't be surprised if there were An informal poll taken last week showed cam- some. 'They could have stayed for any number pus veterans in favor of a National POW-MIA of reasons," he said. Including that they had TINKER8ELLS Recognition Day, designated by Congress this Vietnamese wives. TYPING A NO WORD PROCESSING year as April 9, and undecided about whether Veteran Mark Kaufman said he doesn't think Professional Results any missing U.S. servicemen are still alive in the VS. government is using every effort to Not Professional Charges Southeast Asia. locate live prisoners of war and MlA's. Kaufman Congress asked that people acknowledge on added that there is no evidence to say men are Call Storrs 487-1967 Recognition Day the special debt owed to for- there, and that the U.S. government might not mer prisoners of war, those still missing, and be able to take action even if it did know men their families. were there. Veteran Ross Bradman said that there is a considerable amount of apathy towards those who served in Vietnam. "There are 2,494 men still unac- There are 2,494 men still unaccounted for in Southeast Asia and over the years there have counted for in Southeast Asia " been several privately funded attempts to lo- cate ones who may be alive. The latest attempt, Two months ago, President Reagan told made by former Green Beret James G. Gritz, relatives of the unnaccounted men that "Your was unsuccessful. government is attentive. The intelligence assets The question of whether there are U.S. ser- of the United States are fully focused on the vicemen still alive in Southeast Asia is a flip of the issue." L I S T U T S For the finest hairstyling. perms and hair care products it's the Scissor Wizards JUST FOl: YOU! 10 Dog Lane THHEI KVEVI*::; CONVERSATIONS Storrs With RECENT SHADS in the LIBERAL ARTS who ■ We want to be your haircare headquarters while you're here at have succeeded in the world of BUSINESS!! OConn and we're anxious to show you why we have the best Get sosne practical advice on how to apply your Liberal reputation In the area for quality work at a reasonable price. Try us! «rts You won't be disappointed! background to the succe.s«ful 93b search In the Business world. It can be done. Finri out how! 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SATURDAY, APRIL 30,1983 7:00 PM.-2:00 AM. •Word Processors 'Keypunch Operators HARTFORD CIVIC CENTER Kelly has a job classification for you- Tickets on Sale NOW thru April 22 $30 some for people with little or no experience!! April 25 - April 27 if available $35 (limit 650 couples) Room 214 Commons . ~ Dinner included plus cosh bar £ We will be interviewing on campus: 50 C 12 oz Budweiser •<_. April 13 & 14 Rooms Available at the Sheraton it Not an agency - Never a fee if 10 am - 2 pm Reduced prices on tuxedos at Mr Tuxedo E0E / M-W-F Student Commons Pick up your FACT SHEET when you purchase your tickets g kitoitttill Uviv;v.-.vlv;-:vlU-li-Lv. .■ I Rms>3.l3&<3i5 »oooecoeceoooooo( Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, April 12, 1983 Page 5 The world in brief Court rules to drop murder cases Thai-Cambodian border still disputed HARTFORD (AP)--The In a ruling released March cused in the 1974 kidnapping BANGKOK, Thailand (AP)--The Thai-Cambodian border, where state Supreme Court has 1, the high court said that and murder of Joseph Cun- fighting recently escalated to a four-year high, is likely to remain a amended a controversial rul- capital crimes, those punish- ningham, the Supreme Court battleground for years as a formidable Vietnamese army attempts to ing that effectively barred the able by death, committed deleted references to "capi- crush elusive and determined Cambodian guerrillas. state from prosecuting sus- from 1971 to 1976cannotnow tal" offenses, according to the Cambodian civilians pour across the border into Thailand. Viet- pects in more than 50 un- be prosecuted because a five- Supreme Court's William namese and Cambodian fighters track each other in malarial jungles. Thais and Vietnamese trade artillery fire and vitriolic words. solved murders, a court year statute of limitations Howard. These scenes have been repeated again and again since early 1979 official said Monday. expired. The state Legislature The high court also added a when Vietnamese invaders drove the Communist Khmer Rouge Chief State's Attorney Aus- removed the limitation in footnote to the ruling that said government from Phnom Penh, spawning a guerrillas war and a tin McGuigan said the change April 1976, but the justices that since the question of large, floating population of civilians along the western edge of "augurs well for all unsolved ruled that it could not be whether the statute of limita- the country. murders prior to 1976." used retroactively. tions applied to capital offen- The Vietnamese launched their most ambitious drive to date "We will proceed with these But in a letter to the attor- ses was never addressed to against the guerrillas in December, making at least five significant cases," he said. neys defending two men ac- the court, it wasn't deciding strikes since December, then overrunning several key bases in an that issue. offensive that began March 31. StUk and Moffett: "Because it was not raised "This year they're tougher at hitting border camps and are more in the court below, discussed willing to risk international criticism," says one Western diplomat. "But there is no question of the Vietnamese handing the guerrillas a in the briefs or presented in knock-out blow." oral arguments before us, we Both touring again do not decide whether this statute, which does not spe- Pravda says Americans wrote letteJ cifically cover capital offen- HARTFORD (AP)--Last year, Stephen Stills and Toby Moffett MOSCOW (AP)--The Communist Party newspaper Pravda on did it to raise votes, but they had fun i n the process. Now, the^'-n*. ses, bars prosecution of a Monday printed excerpts of letters to party leader Yuri V. Andropov - doing it to have fun--and raise money in the process. person for a crime for which -letters it said were written by American citizens. Stills, an entertainer, and Moffett, a former congressman from the punishment is or may be Pravda ran a photograph of a batch of letters and said that in some Connecticut, will start a four-day tour Wednesday with shows at death," the footnote said. Western circles the fact that the letters expressed repect for An- colleges outside Connecticut. The March 1 ruling brought dropov and the Soviet Union was met with disapproval. The pair will bring their repertoire of politics, public issues and a storm of protest from state There was no means of verifying the letters" authenticity. music to campuses in New York, Pennsylvania and New Jer- prosecutors and the families It was the second time in two months that Pravda has carried such sey. of murder victims. a selection of excerpts. Its article Monday, referring to a similar one Several celebrated murder Feb. 22, said "Unprejudiced readers saw. in the quoted expressions of During Moffett's political campaign, he and Stills toured Con- cases-including the deaths of the Americans, the exposure of respect by the foreign public of the necticut colleges for free. This week, money they raise from Soviet leader, and their understanding of the important role which Barbara Gibbons in Falls Vil- the U.S.S.R. plays in international affairs, as well as acknowledge- admission charges will help retire a campaign debt of more than lage and Martha Moxley in $50,000, Moffett said. ment of the constructive contribution of our country in search of Greenwich-had occured dur- peaceful solutions of the most acute problems of our time." "It's never been done before outside the context of a political ing the years in question. It campaign," said Moffett, the democrat who failed last fall to appeared no one ever would unseat U.S. Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-Conn. be convicted in those cases Jobless protesters assail Rio "1 think that it will be informative and a lot of fun. We're going to because the statute of limita- spread the gospel concerning the need to vote." tions had expired. RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP)--Brazil's second violent protest Stills, a member of the rock group Crosby, Stills and Nash, is a Donald Dowling, the Sup- against unemployment in a week hit Rio Monday after 2.000 job vocal Democrat who formed a political action group called reme Court's chief clerk, did seekers answered a help-wanted ad for 170 clerical and sales Organization for Universal Re-evaluation. jobs. not return calls to his office, A police spokesman said some of the disappointed applicants The new tour will include stops at the State University of New but in the past he has refused York at Oswego, Pennsylvania State University, Montclair State threw rocks at passing vehicles, tried to overturn one car and to elaborate on court smashed a crate of shrimp in the street to block traffic. in New Jersey and Nassau Community College on Long Island. decisions. Campus Florist Spring Flower Festival!! «* *SUBdJ(RM* *.- * Longstem Red Roses $ 17.95 doz. Large Ins 3/$2 89 Many colors11 ^jj Alstromeria Long Lasting $ 1 49 (reg $2 49) 437-1193 *T#* Order Corsages and Boutonnieres early! Downtown StOITS STEAK HOUSE RT. 3Z nAU SFIELP "PRIME TIME" in the lounge TUESDAY 4 to 8 - Cheese & Crackers - Hors D'Oeuvres - Happy Hour Prices it's a great day TONIGHT'S ENTERTAINMENT for a subway! CHUCK BLANCHARD irS A GREAT DAY FOR A •SUBlDIKftf1 * 429-1900 * 1 ! 1 • 1 T Vi : ~ • ■ I I!:<•(»1 :t««i \ • , • •,• • •,•:•. * <<<»4<. By C aria van Kampen Though these were deserving winners, it was Arts Editor sad to see a movie like Tootsie' leave with only one award, Best Supporting Actress. This award After a geTR year at the movies, it was more belonged to Jessica Lange even before, last than dissapointing to have to sit through three night. Her performance was charmingly casual, hours plus of television's worst moments. an easy winner. The low points of the evening were many, The one sure shot of the evening proved to be evidenced by such extravaganzas as a tribute to Meryl Streep, winning an Oscar for her perfor- song writer Irving Berlin featuring the sad team- mance in 'Sophie's Choice,' much as everyone ing of club performer Peter Allen and Ber- predicted. Sad for those who wanted Lange to nadette Peters. win. The two sang and attempted to dance their It was also sad to see Joe Cocker and Jennifer way through this Ziegfieldesque production, but Warren cheapened by tacky choreography and Allen and Peters were capable only of boring the Dinah Shore scenery when they sang their song. audience with this extremely long number. Up Where We Belong' which won Best Song But thrills did come, it only took about two award. and a half hours into the ceremony to remember But a performer like Steven Bishop singing It that you weren't watching the Academies be- Might Be You' in this pop glitz staging was in his cause of the entertainment. You were watching element. Melissa Manchester singing a selection to see how many of the movies and actors you from the movie Yes, Giorgio' rose above the had hoped would win wouldn't. cheap trappings of this celebrity circus. Gandhi' swept the awards winning five, in- The most sensible part of the evening was cluding Best Movie and Best Actor, E.T. also when the German movie 'Das Boot' got nom- cleaned up, winning soundtrack awards and inated for about tour different awards. Though it "Sophie's Choice" star Meryl Streep walked away with visual effects over Tron' and 'Poltergeist.' was probably tokenism on the part of the an Oscar for Best Actress last evening. Dudley Moore, Walter Matthau, Carol Burnette, Elizabeth Montgomery, Margot Kidder, William Shatner, Raquel Welch, Tom Sellick, Michael Keaton, David Keith, John Travolta and Sylves- OSCARS ter Stallone. And it this wasn't enough (and by golly don't Academy, it's still nice to see a movie of quality you think it should have been?), Mickey Rooney get a vote every now and then. received an award for lifetime achievement in Another worthy winner was Lou Gossett for the movie industry, being cited for his outstand- his role in 'Officer and a Gentleman' as best sup- ing performances in 'Boy's Town,' and 'A Mid- porting actor over Jonathan Lithgow of 'The summernight's Dream' as well as 'The Black World According to Garp' and James Mason Stallion,' and his work with Judy Garland. from The Verdict.' Though a lot of talented people won awards But the highlight of the evening was watching last night, their achievements and dignity were a three hour Hollywood gala and not seeing unmercifully slighted by the gaudy production Brooke Shields' face once. This yearHollywood that lasted far too long. found an interesting group of presenters to give away the awards. There was Cher and Placido Domingo, to- gether, Nastassia Kinski being her usual affected Dustin Hoffman, in full dress for his role in Tootsie, was self. Richard Pryor in his 'fire proof tuxedo hos- not honored this year at the Oscars. ted the show for most of the evening along with PROFES8 ofiAL HAn 429*4850 STYLES FOR* MEN AND Campus You can talk to WOMEN 20,000 people Shoppw't Ptaza AM* Florist For $1.75 Rt.ltS Classified Personals ■pre (M«xi to Hfdi—) Spring Flower Festival!!! Get personal up 3'to 4'trees from $14.95 to 20 words. For $1.75 1 W to 2' Houseplants reg. $7.95 Now $5.95 WEVE GOT THE BEAT Daisies $2 99 bunch L The computer show m« next day. April 14 from 12 - 8 pm in FUTURE the SUB will let product specialist from IBM, APPLE, RA0I0SHACK. TELEVIDE0, and many others display their newest machines. Presented by ROBERT MALONE jToke advantage of this opportunity to leam about personal computers April 13 800 pm SUB • > «• • ,v. : Life/Style Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, April 12, 1983 Page7 He creates his art with a child's sensitivity By Douglas Clement it was an eight-year-old kid. One unglamorous activity for Zelansky is working Staff Writer Zelansky also values his students. "The kids today on his farm. He didn't exactly look like a typical far- Paul Zelansky is an art professor with a lot of are much brighter than I Was when I was a student," mer as he sits with his blue jeans cuffed above casual idealism and a cluttered office. His idealism ranges he said. Zelansky teaches Color Theory, Advanced shoes. But Zelansky, his wife, and their children have from the farm he lives on to his faith in eight-year-old Drawing, and painting and drawing courses. "I've lived on a farm in West Willington for six years. kids and the clutter begins on his gray metal desk. been here a long time and after awhile you end up The Zelansky's have some fruit trees, a big garden, Zelansky leans back in his chair, arms folded across goats and chickens. "We usually do a pig a year," his blue sweater, and looks at the 20 or 30 empty Zelansky said, "and sometimes there's weeks on end Natural Soda bottles on top of his desk. "I'm saving up when everything on the table is from the farm." to buy a car," he said. Zelansky's farm helps him keep his life in perspec- The clutter moves across the desk into tive. "The farm is a good way to get back to what at the bookshelf and then onto the walls. "As you can one time would have been called the reality of life," he see I collect a lot of junk," Zelansky said. Though he said, "the nuts and bolts of what's going on. The calls it junk there's a specific order to everything. university is basically a dream factory." The bookcase is crammed with old books and Even so, the university affords Zelansky a sense of yellowed photographs in small metal frames. Moving security. With that sense of security he feels freer in fromt he bookcase to the wall is like moving from the his work. "I'm probably allowed to do wilder visual past to the present. things." he said, "because there's no pressure of "Assemblages" are part of the present. The assem- selling." blages are brightly colored, three-dimensional, plas- Although Zelansky feels no pressure to sell pain- tic constructions which are the core of Zelansky's art tings, its' still important to him "It's always nice to work. "I make things that I like to see," he said, "and if have somebody buy your work." he said. "I sell other people did I probably wouldn't." enough that the ego is perked from time to time. Its It may sound like Zelansky's only out to please him- pretty special when someone gives up something to self and he admits his selfishness, but he has other buy something of yours." motives too. "If you want to see something, maybe Another way that Zelansky's ego is perked is other people want to see it too," Zelansky said. "I like through exhibitions. "I must have had 60 one-man my work to have a sense of humor. Kids like the shows since I left school." he said, 'and hundreds of assemblages. As far as I'm concerned if young kids group shows." Zelansky's first exhibition was at like them that's pretty good." Amherst College, and he's presently exhibiting some Zelansky has a lot of faith in young kids, and he says of his work in a three person show at Hampshire its' because they can't be fooled and they have a College. knack for saying what they think out loud. That's teaching most of the courses in the department," Zelansky has his Assemblages in the show and the what happened to Zelansky at what he remembers as he said. biggest one is only 10" x 14"--but for Zelansky this is his most interesting exhibition. He perks up and puts After 22 years of teaching here Zelansky, with his his most important show. "I think that you think your both elbows on his desk. eyes lighting up behind his wire-rimmed glasses, and most important show is the one you just had or the "One of the most interesting shows 1 had was 17 his scraggly beard and moustache almost covering one you're working on," he said, "because the other years ago," he said. "It was the first of a series of his smile, says teaching is still very exciting. "This is ones are gone, so who the hell cares." shows at Jorgenson Auditorium Gallery." The show the place to make your mistakes," he advise? Zelansky also uses this sort of attitude in the pins was especially exciting because the of response students. that he makes. He was wearing one with a desert Zelansky got from an eight-year-old. Zelansky feels that art professors should take the scene and a Polish postage stamp on it. The stamp Zelansky had used each line in the poem Jabber - blinders off students and let them build with bubbles represents what's been going on in Poland. There wocky from Alice in Wonderland for the titles of his instead of bricks. "It's too easy today to slip into the was another pin on his coat. Zelansky makes the pins paintings. If the paintings were viewed in order, the glamor of training people to get good jobs," he Seepage 10 poem read backwards. And the only one who caught said. 3:00 p.m. Puerto Rican Center Award Winning' Co-sponsored with Puerto Rican Studies Forum: "The future of Bilingual Education and its impact on Hispanic Youth" ACT* Laser Photography Panelists: Dr. Lilliana Minaya is currently a pro- fessor in the School of Education, Uni- The ultimate in lifelike photos Ida Comolada is district Coordinator versity of Connecticut. Ms. Minaya also Stunning Color and Detail for the New Haven School District holds the position of Director of the Bi lingual Program. University of Connecticut's bilingual program. Ms. Angie Soler has been active in the Monday April 11th Student Union Breezewoy field of Bilingual Education, both as a Mr. Thomas Miranda is district Director teacher and Administrator. She currently of the Bilingual Program for the Bridge- Tuesday April 12th Student Union Lobby works for the State Department of Education, port School System. He is currently work- where she is in charge of overseeing the ing towards his doctoral degree in the State Bilingual Program. School of Education, University of Connec- .SPONSORED BY AEl 11 ticut, Storrs, CT. •••••••••••• QUALITY BEERS ON TAP j MICHEL0B ROLLING ROCK BUSCH MILLER HIGH LIFE MICHEL0B LIGHT Huskies FINE FOOD & DUNK - 'fc Poge8 Connecticut Daily Campus, Tu April 12 983 .^m^m © © PACE, Advertise in the Daily Campus the Daily Campus' monthly magazine of and Watch your business bloom 0 non-fiction, fiction and poetry, needs an editor for the 1982-83 school Two Associated Press year. Knowledge of editing and layout tech- reporters from the niques is a must. Send Washington Bureau cover letter including name, address, and phone number and Anne Blackman describing your qualifi- cations and experience & to: Connecticut Daily Campus, 11 Dog Lane, Mike Putzel Storrs, Conn. 06268 will be speaking Paid position. Applica- tion deadline is 4-19. at 1 pm Friday April 15 For further information, in the Journalism library call the Daily Campus (4th floor Arjona) at 429-9384 Mike was a witness at the attempted assassination of President Reagan. He shouted "Mr. President, Mr. President," the words that may have saved his life. All welcome (Wine & cheese) presents LOUNGE OH, COWARD! a musical revue presents based on the songs and sketches of Noel Coward Now thru Sat. April 16 Evenings at 8:00 30's 40's Matinee Sat. April 16 at 2:00 Harriet S. Jorgensen A I* I'ltCt i.\U AM) SWINl.OUCHES!* A Theatre Tickets $5.00 Students $4.00 Box Office: 486-3969 s S w w VILLA I I * SPIRIT * * ••••• N N All bar * bottles sold G G cold. * • • THE VALLEY BIG BAND in a sixteen piece Jazz and swing orchestra Bring us your made up of some of the finest Jazz musicians In New empties England, including faculty and students from the Univer- sity of Massachusetts at Amherst, The Hartt College of Music, and Amherst College. Members of the VBB have per- formed with such musical giants as THE JIMMY D0RSEY ORCHESTRA, BILLY ECKSTEIN, WOODYHERMAN, BUDDY RICH, 911 EVANS, LARKY ELGART, 909 HOPE, BARBARA MCNAIR, SUPER ART BLAKELY, AMD SONNY STITT HATS THt VALLEY 919 BAND is striving to perpetuate the swing CUSTOM tradition of the 1930's and 40's and to introduce the more SCREENPRINTED progressive big band sounds of the 1960s and 70s and 80's to its listening public. It can be seen from the enclosed •PRICED list of the Band's repertoire that the spectrum of our music RIGHT. is wide and diverse PRINTED •.•«•« RIGHT AND DON'T MISS IT! \DELIVEREDON Doors open at 8:00 TIME! CALL US FOR QUOTES' IDs Required ■H NASSIFF'S 4S«-1*0* Happy Hour 9- 10 WHUMAWTiC.CT, $3.00 Cover ...' ■■'.■■'■. :-. . .:,<■ i I ■ Marketplace Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, April 12, 1983 Page9 Roommates wanted for Cape Cod Frelonce home typist available on SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS Beoch House For more into Call Amy at Selectnc at sliding rates 60C double Meeting Tuesday, April 12, SU 217, 429-1734 RH4/13 space Call Sandy. Sawan-Kirpal typing 7 00 p.m Penny Hunt from Pratt- Summer Sublet 2-bedroom apartment servant at 423-6374 in advance (No Whitney will speak on College recruit- For Sale available end of May, June, July, August Female roommate needed for summer home phone) Free editing M4/12 ing ELECTIONS tor next year's officers Three miles from campus Coll after sublet Fully furnished house one mile New members welcome E4/12 700pm 429-3493FR4/12 1974 Chevy pickup w/ cap and extra from campus. Call Audrey 429-5275 RH4/15 Professor John Plank will speak on chrome wheels. Recently tuned, runs Sublet Woodhoven tor Summer with Kennedy Years Tuesday Apnl 12tti at very well. Minor body rust, frame good. Fall option Sunny side Balcony, 2bed- Personals Roommate wanted for Summer Sublet 3 30 p.m. in HRM 123 E4/12 $1,200 neg. Call 429-9384, ask tor room, hot water included, pool nghts. with fall option Barbara Manor Joseph FS5/5 good condition, Call 429-0068 after 6 Apartments $115/mo Call Erick at Sue The stairs were fun. but a little DIET CENTER Teaches weight loos FR4/15 Sale & Services: Lawn-Boy. Ariens, x4158 or 429-1257 late/nites RH4/ crowded. How about Thursday some- techniques ond encourages exercise for 12 where less populated Jack health Free consultation without Yordman, Eilson, Poukjn. Willi-Power Summer Sublet-One bedroom apart- obligations or contracts Phyllis Getter Equipment Phone 456-1467 FS4/20 ment 3/4 mile from campus $275 per Female roommate wanted for summer To the Girt whose "Balloons" we cut at 456-0127 E4/15 month plus utilities. Available May- Non-smoker Own bedroom with Bourbon Street. We weren't being 1981 Honda CM 400E Excellent con- August Call Tom after 6 pm. 263- balcony, pool rights Woodhoven opts malicious and didn't know you had Hey UConn Woke Up!!' THE VALLEY dition. 3700 miles. Great around cam- 2014FR4/18 pus transportation. Asking $ 1200 00 $155.00 monthly 429-0379 after collected them. We were just festive BIG BAND is coming this Wednesday at 600pm RH4/15 Sorry about the disappointment Commons Don't wait until Thursday Call 429-5614 FS4/15 ForFall 1 &2Bedroomopartmentwalk- and realize or find out from others what mg distances to UConn Also room- Two roommates wanted from mid-May TO ELAINE Z Sorry this is late, but it's Mobile Home 10' x 50' 2 bedroom mates wanted to share 487-1437 you missed!! They're truly UNBELIEV- through August in Carriage House still important CONGRATULATIONS on ABLE"! E4/12 kitchen w/appliances 1/2 mile from FR4/16 UConn low lot rent $7,900 Call 487- Apartment Call 429-2399 Keep trying your future in the occounting world. The RH4/18 rest of us have to worry about what 5035 or 429-1953 after 5 FS4/13 Sublet May 15th thru Aug. 1 & 2 bed- NIGHT OF THE LIVING DEAD' Thurs we're going to do in the REAL World room apartment walking distances to Apnl 14th LS 154 6 15, 800, 1000 2 Roommates wanted for summer (&/ $1.00 first show. $1 50 others E4/ Motorcycle 1979 GS42SE Suzuki Mint UConn Price negotiable 487-1437 or fall) 3 bedroom apt. $155 ea./mo Shippee 4B: Chalk one up tor another condition with helmet. Asking $950.00 FR4/18 12 Negotiable Call 487-6973 FS4/15 Heat and Hot water included Call 872- exciting weekend Cocktail party was 8255 RH4/1 only the beginning! Karen, have your The Nuclear Freeze as a Pro-War Move- 1 br furnished APT FOR RENT 1 /2 mile head in a Busch box lately? Vick. you Honda CB350-Use my motorcycle to from campus $275/mo MAY-AUGUST ment A Political-Economic Analysis of Vemon-Reosonable roommate to share non-conformist, the Cordon bleu was a Hawk in Dove's Clothing Speaker summer for FREE-I'll buy back the cycle CALL EVENINGS 429-4901 KEEP TRY- two bedroom condo $195/mo. plust superb Lil and Maryann, the blind lead- William Sacks, M D. PhD Department at end of season $300.00 429-5221 ING! FR4/13 evenings FS4/13 half the utilities. Available May 1st ing the blind Lil, eat anything besides of Rodiology George Washington Evenings, 872-4213 RH4/14 Tequila worms? Eddie and Mike, great University Hospital April 13. 1983 1977 Honda 550 Super Sport New party, too bad it only lasted an hour' 7 00pm IDC, Rogers A Lounge Spon- tires and battery. Very good condition Wanted Moe, preety "Mellow" weekend? Barb, sored by the International Committee Call Evan 742-9407, after 700 p.m. Miscellaneous fight off any orangemen? Sandi, how Against Racism E4/13 many points did the basketball player FS5/5 Inexpensive occommodations for NYU score this weekend? Congrods girls ECKANKAR the ancient science of soul Student Film Crew ot 10-12 for 4/18- Learn about the challenging world of Keep the good times rollm'! travel, class discussion Wed Apnl 13th SAVE 50% ON GOLD AND SILVER 4/25 Kitchen, possible laundry; near Journalism from two expenenced AP 7 30 p.m JHA 343 tor more information JEWELRY Get your graduation and shopping Call Lisa 429-2711 orZiona Mother's Day gifts now and save April reporters this Friday 4/15 at 1 pm. in Katie of Beard B. This is to make up for call 887-3378 E4/14 201-333-3479 W4/15 19-21, 9am-4 pm SU 102 the Journalism Library (4th floor the times you were forgotten Don't Arjona) wine & cheese offered to all worry I'll buy a dictionary from you! SEX TONIGHT! Everything You Always i ONE OR TWO FEMALES TO SUBLET quiet who come. M4/15 AJS Wanted to Know About Sex But Were aportment two miles from campus Afraid to Ask HRM 143 Tuesday April NICELY furnished carpeted, dis- For Rent Getting married? Call us for a unique BIG S Sometimes I can be such an 12 Shows at 7, 845, 1030pm Only hwasher Pool pnvi ledges, balcony 1 photographic wedding album! Roose- insensative clod! Kick me Kick me! I am SI 50E4/12 $112 50 each, hot water included call velt Productions 487-1759 M4/16 REALLY sorry! I will try to be a better Interested in news reporting' Two AP 429-7844 W4/18 reporters will fill you in this Friday at 1 roomie! Love ya hun! Little Bear S RUN! HIDE! The Dead are Coming In Looking for auto insurance? Our one p.m at the Journalism Library (4th fl Two Nights, THE DEAD WILL BE HERE stop protection is all you need Find out Arjona) Come learn & enjoy our Wine & Hey Joe, how's the weather in Merrow? E412 from Tom Lobo 423-6374 American Cheese FR4/15 Better than Storrs? Help Wanted Mutual Insurance Companies Life/ GOLD AND JEWELRY SALE' Save 50% Auto/Home/ Health M5/5 Summer Sublet (with tall option) One HELLO: Laurie, Debbie, Su, Nancy, Nic- on all jewelry Apnl 19-21. 9 am.-4 bedroom apt at Walden Apis Pool and ky, Jolie Sorry I haven't left any suicide pm SU 102 Sponsored by Kappa BALLOONS-Fund raisers, any occasion optional air conditioning Call Sue or Help-wanted Many participants for this notes lately Love Cns PS Hello Sigma Fraternity E4/21 or events, special message bouquets. Karen 429-1827 (eves and weekends) Friday's Big Journalism Event Two Matthew We Deliver Contact BALLOON STUDIO, FR4/23 exciting AP Reporters from Washington HeyJohn.Jeff.andTim!' Wholmetat will give you the scoop about a career in EAST BROOK MALL 423-8107 M5/5 Happy feet, So sweet-Tan lines. Good Commons Lounge Friday night Let's 2 br apt with appliances and carpeting journalism Come let us dazzle your times-Blue eyes. Still cries-Much pep. get together again and Boogie down to D.J. Spitfire will play the tunes you want in quiet Ashtord complex 429-3117 mind & taste buds with wine & cheese Great orep-Good friend. No end Happy the sound of THE VALLEY BIG BAND at to hear Rock, Disco, Top 40, I'll give it FR4/12 lpm in the Journalism library, 4th fl. Birthday Love. B. P..L, L, K,S.,D Commons on Wednesday l don t want Arjona HW4/15 all I've got Mark 646-3476 M5/5 to miss this" nor you 3 ogam" What One bedroom apartment with sundeck Landru and Uhuro-How was Red do you say? from the Dirty Blonde in Unbeatable prices for the Best D.J. and balcony available to sublet tor Slimmer jobs for Girl Scout overnight Hour?" Want to meet Nomod and The Block and White E4/12 Sound Systems on campus EARL summer months Furnished Hot water camp in Lebanon, Ct Teach swimming, Companion? Give - us your co- RUSS, EARL'S TRAVELING DISC, All 1 included Woodhoven Park Apartments booting, riding, ^sports, formlife. arts, ordinates SEX TONIGHT' Everything You Always request dancing music Over a decade Call 429-3615 FR4/12 nature, campcrahygroup leaders Over Wanted to Know About Sex But Were 18 Call Conn Trails Council of Girt in service Now there is no reason to go Moe. LLC is growing up It is blossom- Afraid to Ask HRM 143 Tuesday April anyplace else Limited Time Only SUMMER SUBLET spacious, furnished Scouts 1-800-922-2770 HW4/13 ing from the seed you planted Let go 12Showsat7 845 1030pm Only $85 00 on Sound System 423-1508, apartment at Walden 2 bedrooms, and let's grow Jimmy A SI 50E4/12 423-9752, 423-2918 M5/5 balcony, very close to pool Rent Responsible Persorn 18 or over to $330/mo Call 429-1605 after 6 FR4/ babysit weekends-Sat morning-Sun Mom-Six weeks from yesterday, and Earn $500 or more each school year HAVING A SEMI-FORMAL? That's my we'll be UConn Alumni Can you wait? 19 Evening Must drive, car provided $50/ Flexible hours Monthly payment for weekend Good chance to Study 429- specialty! I have four years of UConn plocing posters on campus Bonus experience. Non-Stop Music! Reason- Summer/Fall availability newly reno- 3906HW4/15 based on results Pnzes awarded as able rates Call D.J-Mark 456-1457 vated two bedroom Townhouse Stove, Events well 800-526-0883 E5/5 Refrigerator, fully carpeted Information "Bicycle Salesperson , (Spring) part to M4/19 call 429-3525 FR4/20 (summer) full time, enthusiastic, con- COMPACT CONCERTS beats the un- versant, sociable, reliable Join the Meet two people who (we seen it all beatable prices DJ systems to suit House tor Rent June 1, 3 br, w/w car- Bicyclists of Sunshine Cycle, Williman- Professionals from the field of news every parties' needs 400 watts of Ride board peting, wood furnace, laundry room tic 423-8889 HW4/15 reporting will tell like it is This Fnday 4/ power, a quality lighting system, and a and more Close to beach and tennis 15 1 pm. at the Journalism Library tremendous selection of records and courts. Call 684-9121 after 6 00 p.m (4th fl Arjona) E4/15 tapes Prices start at just $65. Call Jim Ride needed to Chicago area at the end FR4/12 487-6731 or An 487-5946 M4/12, ot the semester Will share expenses Roommates/ Pre-natel Yoga for Health and Comforts Call Roger 487 5)76 RB4/13 Efficiency Apartment wanted-Are you Learn breathing, yoga poses deep Experience running and maintaining on moving out? Know someone who is? Or relaxation Begins April 12th Coll Susan Housemates organization. Positions available on the Ride needed to NYC or Philly leaving know of one available? Please call Roosevelt 487-1759 E4/12 UConnPIRG Board of Directors For Thurs 4 /14 or Friday 4/15 Please call David 429-8001 FR4/13 more information stop by Commons Caroline 487-6053 Will shore expen- Female roommate wanted Own room Enjoy Studying for Exams1 Go to the 216 or call 429-1606 no later than ses RB4/13 Summer sublet with tall option 2 miles from campus to sublet for sum- source" April 18th Begins MEDITATION 12 00pm Apn! 12 M4/12 Woodhoven oprts. 2 bedroom. Balcony, mer with fall option Call 487-1437 course Student Union Call Rama Ride Desperately needed to Long pool privteges 429-8689 FR4/13 RH4/16 Roosevelt 487-1759 E4/18 Billie Jean and Der Kommissor BEAT IT Island Leaving 4/22 Returning 4/24 to the sounds of ACE BODY MOVERS Will share expenses Call Cathy 487 Furnished room in private house with Woodhoven apt sublet for 2 or 3 people Be one ot the multitude at the Spring DJs For a good time call 487-6900 5593RB4/14 kitchen privileges, phone in room, 3rd floor apt Excellent condition Peace Festival Saturday. Apnl 30 11 6 M4/15 private bath, 1/2 mile south ot Grad Option for 2 in fall Call after 6 00 429- pm SU Quad Speeches Music. Ride needed to West Port/Fairtield Area School; single male grad student or 1322RH4/12 Food, and No Nukes' E5/5 Hey Tony!!! Do you realize how incred Fnday 4/15 Call Lisa 487-8036 RB4/ prof preferred $160-inc utilities per ible THE VALLEY BIG BAND is"! I'm not 15 mo Available now/with tall option Female Roommate Wanted Summer Wine and Cheese Reception in honor of going to miss this chance to experience 429-2307 No smoking FR4/12 Sublet with Fall Option Own Room, 2 JUDAIC STUDIES AWARENESS DAY thses phenomenal performers111 M4/ Ride needed to Boston or vicinity Friday miles from campus Call 487-1437 Monday April 11 1983 at Manchester 12 4/15 Will share expenses Please call WOODHAVEN SUMMER SUBLET, fall RH5/5 Hall Basement Lounge beginning at Tanya 429 9090 RB4/14 option 1 bedroom, partially furnished, DESIGN YOUR INDIVIDUALIZED 3 00 p m All ore welcome E4/12 balcony with a nice view Pool 2 female roommates want to swap MAJOR"1 Come to the Center for pnvileges Call 429-4095. ask for Julie room in Frats for room in West Call Educational Innovation, now located in Gene Wilder comes to UConn as the Activities FR4/15 487-7239 RH4/13 Mnnteith rm 436 or call 486 4040 FRISCO KID on Monday April 11 at the Gentry Building (Education Audi tonum) Room 131 at 7 30 pm History 205 MODERN MIDDLE EAST TUST X. Admission is FREE All are invited E4/ Test Changes From Tuesday the twelfth / WHAT wfc<^ \ i' 12 I Wt SMOklNft I ^y to Thursday the Fourteenth Regular ,V TONIOHT?/ -%. Class Tuesday twetft*-A4/13 The Committee for Arts & Lectures proudly presents An Evening ot Mod Gen Gngomko the only Soviet general em Dance featuring the Concert Dance exiled speaks on Human Rights in Company ot Boston to be presented on USSR Apnil2 1983 Rm !08Library Tuesday April 12 at 8 OOp m m Shafer Plaza A4/12 Auditonum (comer of High St & Valley St) ot Eastern Connecticut State Unrver Bicycling Club meCing Wednesday sity m Willimantic Ct General admis 13th 7 30 SUB Rm 102 Rides daily sion $2 00 Students & Se-iior Citizens 3 45 SUB. All tounsts rocers opyone $ I 00 for reservations caU 456 223) -In his lab in the base- de Kooning on 87th Street, and he also met ment of the biology build- more complex than used to make toys when I was waiting for things other influential artists. "In those days we'd to dry, now I make buttons," he said. ing at Purdue University, imaginable just a few years argue, we'd fight with them," he said. 'Today Professor Michael Ross- ago. A problem that would The Benton Museum sells some of Zelansky's professors talk to the students-not with man is unlocking the secret have taken 150 mathema- buttons and he keeps about a hundred stashed them." of the common cold. First, ticians a week to solve with away in his office. "I think my pins are probably After Cooper Union Zelansky went to he unlocks the computer adding machines can be the most public art you can have." graduate school at Yale but he left New York room. done by a supercomputer Zelansky's pins are certainly public in the with some definite ideas about art and life. "Art is "We are trying to map in less than a second. sense that they get around. Some of them have a fantastic way of learning," he said, "Just out the molecular struc- The supercomputer is even circulated to Europe. "I received a letter because it's so much closer to life than anything ture of the cold virus," particularly valuable in from someone in Yugoslavia who got one," he else." Some of the most interesting experiences Rossman says. "The re- evaluating and predicting said. Every day Zelansky wears a different pin. Zelansky recalls from New York where his visits search is on the edge of physical behavior that is What kind depends on where he's going. to the Metropolitan Museum of Modern Art. what is possible. Our new subject to seemingly infi- Right now Zelansky's leaving his office and It was there that he saw his favorite two pain- supercomputer will make nite variables. going to his studio in Hall House. "I'm usually in tings of the 20th century, Picasso's Guernica and it possible." An example is the "nu- my studio when I'm not teaching," Zelansky Monet's Water Lillies. "Everyone touched Water Small computers are merical wind tunnel." In- said. "I usually put in about 30 to 35 hours a 1.illics because it looked like water felt," part of everyday life in stead of building a proto- week." A lot of those are during the morning Zelansky said. "Because you knew if you American businesses and type plane and a huge wind when Zelansky works on small Assemblages touched the darn thing your finger would go into many homes. But whirring tunnel, engineers can now before class. it and your finger would be wet." softly in labs like Ross- test aircraft design on com- The classes that Zelansky attended as a From New York, and Yale, Zelansky got a job man's, a relatively few big puters. In supercom- college student aren't like the ones he teaches teaching basic design at Bowling Green State new computers with awe- puterized cockpit simula- now. He went to Cooper Union School of Art in University. "Originally I had an offer at Michigan some power are opening tions, test pilots can be New York. New York greatly influenced State," he said, "but that year Michigan went scientific frontiers. They trained more safely than in Zelansky's idealism. When Zelansky attended broke." Zelansky was originally from Hartford are called supercom- the air. Cooper Union it was still a professional school and after his second teaching job at North Texas puters, and ultimately, With supercomputers, and he received a certificate. It only cost him 17 State he came back to Connecticut. "I missed they promise to affect NASA will be able to design dollars a year to attend. not having four seasons." everyday life more than a complete spacecraft at But money was still tight. "I was living on a In 1961 he got a job here. Technically I can digital watches or auto- once rather than in sec- very limited income in a rooming house in retire in three years," Zelansky said, "but I'm not matic grocery checkout tions as is the limit with Brooklyn over by Pratt," he said. A student going to." With Zelansky's idealism and his lanes. conventional computers. named Ronald Stein offered Zelansky the optimism there's just too much for him to do. Capable of making mil- The Weather Service will opportunity to room with him and his mother. "I "The thing I'm getting very exicited about is lions of mathematical cal- be able to analyze a whole became like a second son," Zelansky said. the computer bug," he said. "WeVe got to get culations every second, storm system rather than Through them Zelansky met and played cards more artists into it. My campaign is to get a supercomputers allow just a corner of it. with Jackson Pollock. computer-generated art course here." 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Hosted by UConn's Department of Sport and Leisure to meet Holy Cross College Studies and the University Health Center's Department of and the University of Rhode Orthopedic Surgery, the conference will take place at the Island. Bishop Center for (Extended and) Continuing Education on The Huskies defeated URI the Storrs campus. for the second time this spr- Registration will be at 830 a.m. with an introduction to the ing, but lost by 11 strokes to conference at 9 a.m. by Dr. Harry Gossling, chief of orthopedic Holy Cross. "They're a good surgery at the UConn Health Center in Farmington. team, and knew how to play The symposium is aimed at parents, sport physicians, their course well," UConn coaches, athletic trainers, physical therapists and athletes, coach Joe Giannelli said. say the sponsors. They add that the conference will stress Sunday, the Huskies hosted proper nutrition, conditioning, psychological preparation and Army at the Willimantic Coun- assessment in relation to the sport experience try Club. The Cadets and the Dr. George Snook, team physician at the University of Huskies were tied, so the sixth Massachusetts, will deliver the keynote address at 11:15 a.m., man's score for each team titled "Historical Personality in Sport Medicine." was figured into the final Participants will have their choice of attending different score. Army won with the tie- sessions during the morning and afternoon programs. breaker 469 to 473. The morning sessions are as follows: The Huskies fell to 2-2 while At 9:30 a.m.: "Sport Medicine-A Definitional Approach," Army raised their record tc presented by Dr. David N. Camaione head of UConn Depart- 3-0 ment of Sport and Leisure Studies; and "Returning to Sports After Knee Surgery or Injury," presented by Dr. John P. Fulker- son, director of the sport injury clinic at the UConn Health Center. ..Jiallesteros At 10:15 a.m.: "Sport Physiology--Pre and Post," presented From page 12 by Dr. Thomas Manfredi from the University of Rhode Island; to two strokes. and "Women in Sports," presented by Dr. Bruce Kaplan, But Watson, twice a Mas- obstetrics and gynecology at the UConn Health Center. ters winner and the 1982 U.S. After a 12:15 p.m. break for lunch, the afternoon sessions and British Open champion, will be as follows: suddenly fell victim to pro- At 2:45 p.m.: "Sport Medicine-Evaluation of Low Back Pain, blems that were, for him, an Integrated Approach," presented by David Brown, a physi- extremely unusual. He calls cal therapist at the UConn Health Center and Tom Proctor, the phenomena "hammer- and Michael Zito, UConn physical therapists and; "Prevention mitt." His putting touch, of Sport lnjuries--A Physician's Viewpoint," presented by Dr. among the best in golf, deser- Norm Zlotsky, team physician at UConn. ted him. Cost for the day-long program which includes lunch and He three-putted three free parking is $11 for students, $25 for professionals and $40 The Husky dog dismounts a cheerleader after a vic- times in a row. And Balles- for physicians. tory circuit against Yale (Jack Wilson photo). teros was home safe. FRESHMEN THE MARINE CORPS OFFICER COMMISSIONING PROGRAM CAN OFFER YOU AN AVIATION GUARANTEE IF YOU QUALIFY. WE CAN ALSO OFFER YOU FREE FLYING LESSONS IN YOUR SENIOR YEAR. INTERESTED? FIND OUT MORE ABOUT THE MARINE CORPS PLC AVIATION PROGRAM FOR THIS SUMMER BY CALLING COLLECT AT (203) 722-2168/2160 ~ FLY MARINE 1 ■ ■ill r Tf&rm. J J .. J .1 .i J J i, ' •' Page 12 Connecticut Daily Campus, Tuesday, April 12, 1983 Sports Football team subs for Perm State, play Rutgers The football team will kick off the 1983 football season facing Rutgers University in "New Brunswick, NJ on Satur- day. September 10, according to an announcement Friday by UConn Director of Athle- tics John L. Toner. The addition of the Rutgers contest give the Huskies a "full" 11-game regular season schedule this fall. The one-year agreement to play Rutgers in football fills a void in the Huskies schedule created when UConn and Delaware agreed to cancel scheduled game between the two schools for the 1983 and 1984 seasons because the Domingos Carlos boots a fieldgoal vs. New Hampshire while the linemen struggle (Jack Wilson photo). dates conflicted with the first weekend of competition in the game will be played in the kee Conference and shared Division 1-AA playoffs. 25,000-seat Rutgers Stadium The Connectictut-Rutgers the league championship with on the Scarlet Knights' cam- Boston University, Maine game also allows Rutgers to pus in New Brunswick. fill an open date on its And Massachusetts. The contest will be the 21st The 1983 UConn football Ballesteros nins Masters schedule when Penn State meeting in football between asked out of its scheduled schedule will include four Connecticut and Rutgers with games at Memorial Stadium in Sept. 10 date with the Scarlet the Knights sporting a 15-5 AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP)--Seve course. Knights in order to battle Neb- Storrs and seven contests edge in the series. The two away from home. Ballesteros took advantage of Ballesteros, winner of the raska in the Football Hall of schools last met in football in Tom Watson's three-putt self- 1979 British Open and the Fame Game. 1980, a 26-14 Rutgers win in Connecticut will kick off its destruction and stalked un- 1980 Masters, took command UConn head football coach Storrs. UConn's last win over home schedule on October 1 challenged to a four-stroke immediately with an ap- Tom Jackson, who will be Rutgers took place in 1974 in vs. New Hampshire. victory Monday in the day- proach shot to six feet for a making his first head coaching New Brunswick, a 9-7 Husky The 1983 Connecticut foot- late windup of the 47th Mas- first-hole birdie and followed start vs. Rutgers in Septem- victory. ball schudule: Sept. 10, at ters golf tournament. with a wood-club second shot ber, said the Huskies "are UConn, a division I-AA play- Rutgers;Sept. 17,at Northeas- Ballesteros, 26, a Spaniard to 10 feet for an eagle-three on eagerly awaiting the chal- ing football institution, will tern; Sept. 24, at Yale; Oct. 1 who twice has declined cre- the long No. 2 hole. lenge of playing a recognized play 10 l-AA opponents this New Hampshire; Oct. 8, at dentials to play on the Amer- That put him in front to Division I football program coming fall and will add Divi- Lehigh; Oct. 15, Holy Cross; ican PGA Tour, acquired his stay. His playing partner, Wat- like Rutgers. It's a great way to sion I-A member Rutgers. Oct. 22, at Maine; Oct 29, third title in golf's Big Four son, once got close with a long start a season and it gives us a UConn and Rutgers com- Massachusetts; Nov. 5, at events with a final round 69 putt-perhaps 35 or 40 feet- complete 11 -game sched- piled identical 5-6 overall re- Boston University; Nov. 12 at and a 280 total, eight strokes for an eagle on the eighth. ule." cords in 1982. UConn also Rhode Island; Nov. 19, Col- under par on the still-wet That halved Ballesteros' lead The Connecticut-Rutgers sported a 3-2 mark in the Yan- gate. Augusta National Golf Club See page 11 N.C. State rises to Houston's challenge in final how long has it been since a team like oUeqc NC State made the outside shot an HBaafcct(*U(_ important weapon? ""Review The silver lining of the tragedy of Dereck Whittenburg getting hurt and by Al McCuirc being out six weeks during the season was that if allowed Sidney Lowe and Houston was the odds-on favorite, Terry Gannon to mature and gain con- but Albuquerque's sun smiled finally fidence in their abilities, which is why on the Wolfpack. Tobacco Road got its the Pack became the greatest peri- double pack-two NCAA titles back to meter shooting team in modern NCAA back-from North Carolina and now tourney history. the Wolfpack. While North Carolina State had a Before the game, everybody threw nice mixture, their bench strength their chips in Houston's corner, but appeared as a likely soft spot. But Coach Jim Valvano's long shot club, Valvano is a maestro who orches- the Cardiac Kids, still tapped out the trated a Beethoven's Fifth Basketball Cougars with the greatest alley-oop Symphony, a Park Avenue perfor- pass in NCAA history. mance that made the beer taste a little Valvano's coaching stock is now the bit sweeter to happy Raleigh fans Mon- darling of Wall Street. He's got his safe day night. A toast to Valvano is deposit box with optional combination definitely in order for playings his subs locks, and now he can go have his her- to perfection. nia taken care of. It's the size of a One of Houston's problems, I think, grapefruit. It was an awful long way might have been their mental attitude from beating Wake Forest in OT in the which carried over from Saturday first game of the Atlantic Coast Con- night's game. In the press corp, there ference tournament. But nine games was an undercurrent that the cham- later, the witty Italian-American, who pionship game had already been wears his heart on his sleeve, was able played Saturday night against Louis- to cut down the nets before millions ville, and this might have affected the of people. Karl Hobbs and Vern Gis- used a three-guard offense Cougars as well. There's no doubt The NCAA final game brought back combe harass Harold Starks of similar to the Huskies to defeat Houston has an NBA front line, and to college basketball the three-guard Providence College. N.C. State Houston (Charles Hisey Guy Lewis did a great job bringing em offense and the importance of the joc- photo). out of the Southwest Conference, but I keys. You're only as good as the man 1977 when North Carolina also gave up as to whether Patrick Ewing or Akeem think Clyde Drexler's four fouls early that takes the ball out of bounds on the their momentum...and Marquette won will receive it as the new Empire State hurt them more than anyone realized. far end. and it showed any David can the championship. Building of college basketball. All in all, NC State was sharper. take Goliath outside of the paints. That's what happened. Lewis made And as in so many earlier games in The game was decided; 1 think, when a move, but it backfired, branding the One of the nicest things in the tour- the NCAA tourney, the opposition gave with a six-point lead, the Cougar's went Cougars with an NCAA runner up ney was Akeem getting the MVP NC State one more chance. After that, to the hanky-panky. In all fairness, it stamp. award. It's rare, but so deserved, it it was Valvano ordering his kids to foul was a good move strategically by Guy If a new star was born, it was Hous- would have been a miscarriage of jus- the weak man, Whittenburg's last Lewis, who was trying to give his air- ton's seven foot center, Akeem Abdul tice if he wasn't picked. The Dream javelin toss, and Lorenzo Charles soar- craft carrier a breather. But it also Olajuwon. And if the baton is passed on overshadowed the entire NC State ing high in the sky to stuff the title away reminded me a lot of what happened in from Ralph Sampson, it now is a push front line during the second half and in the Wolfpack's pocket.