w Inside Today: Forecast: Mostly sunny this morning with increasing cloudiness Husky hit parade in the afternoon, highs in the lower 40s. Cloudy tonight with a 60 per cent chance of snow developing, lows near pounds Friars... 30. A chance of snow in the morning Friday with partial clearing in the afternoon and highs in the 30s. page sixteen Mud Index: 3, with snow on top. Olomttrtinrt Satly fflamjma Serving Storrs Since 1896
Vol. L500CVI No. 103 The University of Connecticut Thursday, March 31, 1983 State House approves tax hike; Senate votes today HARTFORD (AP) -- The 'We are adding three more nails in the coffin, to amend the tax bill. Each state House of Represen- attempt attracted some tatives Wednesday approved 9 Democratic support, but $14 million in higher taxes and in that coffin is the corpse of Connecticuts future. never enough to pass. which, if passed by the Senate, They came closest with would go into effect Friday. their attempt to remove from The package, which had to accept what we're doing pushed the package through Band-Aids on this patient we the package the provision been stalled by Democrats here today as a gesture of flex- with one vote to spare. call Connecticut, the patient is extending the sales tax to holding out for a state income ibility," said Rep. Robert At one point, it appeared going to die from a loss of meals costing less than $1, tax, was passed on a 77-74 .Sorensen, D-Meriden, who the Democrats might lose the blood," he said, calling for an when nine Democrats joined vote. It was scheduled for previously had refused to go package. When House income tax with reduced sales the Republican bloc. debate Thursday in the along with the higher taxes. Speaker Irving Stolberg tried and property taxes. An amendment to remove Senate, where the vote was Gov. William O'Neill, who to close the debate on the bill, The state would have no the gas tax from the package expected to be close. proposed a variety of tax Sorensen, who was trying to difficuty collecting the new prompted the longest debate, The package would add an increases to pay off this year's be recognized to speak, sat taxes beginning at midnight with Republicans saying it was additional three cents to the budget deficit and help under- down and said, "You lost it." Thursday, state tax com- the most unpopular of all of price of a gallon of gasoline write next year's spending, Stolberg then allowed Soren- missioner Orest Dubno said. the governor's proposals. But and would extend the 7.5 per- has said he would veto an sen to speak. Gasoline dealers could only six Democrats joined the cent sales tax to meals costing income tax. Although Sorensen voted easily adjust their pump GOP on that vote. less than $ 1 and seeds and fer- Rep. Walter Brooks, D-New for the tax package, he prices, he said. Dubno has Republicans also tried to tilizer for non-farm use. Haven and leader of the dissi- warned of the consequences been in touch with the major retain the sales tax exemption Democrats favoring an dent Democrats, urged his that would result with con- fast-food retailers advising on seeds, saying it would be income tax had blocked colleagues to "listen to your tinued attempts to finance them of the expected unfair to tax seeds for bac- action on the package for conscience" and defeat the state government with a change. kyard gardens while not tax- several weeks. But some dis- package, saying the higher patchwork of taxes. The higher taxes are expec- ing seedlings and plants or sidents backed down over the taxes would "damage those "We are adding three more ted to bring in about $14 food sold in grocery stores. past few days and agreed to who can least afford it." nails in the coffin, and in that million between April 1 and Are we so hungry for support the tax package to After 90 minutes of debate, coffin is the corpse of Connec- June 30, the end of this fiscal revenue that we're going to be avoid jeopardizing future 11 Democrats joined ticut's future," Sorensen year, to help cover a projec- dipping into the food people hopes for an income tax. Republicans in opposing the said. ted deficit of $70 million. eat?"said Rep. Robert Jaekle, "I am asking the governor higher taxes. But the majority "If we continue to place Republicans tried six times R-Stratford. Reagan re-affirms proposal for serious arms control
WASHINGTON (AP)--President Reagan, accusing the Kremlin of failing to offer serious arms control proposals, spelled out a new plan Wednesday calling for the United States to install new nuclear missiles in Europe and the Soviet Union to dismantle part of its arsenal. Reagan proposed that the United States cut back the planned deployment of Pershing 2 and cruise missiles late this year if the Soviet Union agreed to reduce the number of warheads on medium-range missiles throughout the world. Both superpowers would be limited to an equal number of warheads on medium-range weapons. Reagan did not propose specific limits, and a senior administration official said that would be open to negotiation. Reaffirming his goal of eliminating all medium-range missiles, Reagan said "it would be better to have none than to have some. But, if there must be some, it is better to have few than to have many." Speaking to NATO diplomats invited to hear his address, he said, "If the Soviets will not now agree to the total elimination of these weapons, 1 hope they will at least join us in an interim agree- ment that would substantially reduce these forces to equal levels on both sides." His speech is part of an intensified campaign to win worldwide support-particularly in Europe-for US. arms proposals and to put pressure on the Soviets to move toward an agreement. After the address and a meeting with Zambian President Ken- neth Kaunda, Reagan flew to California for a five-day stay and a speech Thursday in Los Angeles on curbing nuclear arms, chemical weapons and cutting the size of conventional forces in Europe. Just when you thought it might become forecast for tonight (George Edwards In his address, Reagan noted the Soviet Union has rejected the zero-zero formula for eliminating all medium-range weapons. safe to go back in the water, snow is photo). Opinion
UknmerKatt Sailjj CCaiitpits ^->^r»: Serving Storre Smc* 1896
Thursday, March 31, 1983 Editor in cruet Jeff Denny 1 Managing Editor Dove Krechevsky A Business Manager Evon RoMen Oftice Monogec Loo McLean COMMUNIST ' Advertising Manager Dtone Spiegel BUILD-UP 1 COMAUN^rJUBVKSiwes MASSINO Senior Writer Dove Knxnevsky *' IN MrD-VtftfAjltfE OkCLfV News Aimee Hortnett. Jim Cahill, Bob Brermon, Steve Gessler, Bill Honrohon tfHAAT " Sports Tom Restelli, Dona Gouruder. Kim Harmon Emrisr ST t&rxrui.,i7p oma. Arts Steve Hewins Corlo Von Kompen, Don Dovison Features Jackie Fitzpatrick. Barbara Zombelli Wire Stephanie Rutty. Jean Cronin, Sue Woilionis Copy . • Kotny Brady, Shelley Worf Photogrophy Jock Wilson, Charles Hisey, George EOWotds i?- Asst Business Monoger Ilene Feldman Ass! Ad Monoger Liz Grocia Ad Production Monoger Rosemary Homes Asst Ad Production Cathy Fisher Night Production Manager Susonne Dowden mu Clossitied Monoger Chen 0 Neil 5. IffWOMS Circulation Manager • Rhoda Shoponik BAKELS Ad Reps Aaron Spicker, Rob Sorcher Diane Nome *mM& Receptionists Lisa Durazo. Theresa Johnson, Sharon Landry, Jockie Bonser w*srr. Production Start LynnBodetka, Dennis Donovon, Lisa Gognon, Robert Grower, \%%*A IS rVTA LAVBuf &&MS WNCH Lawrence Herter. David Kendrick, Cathy McKinney, Julie O'Connell, Tationa Pino, Morgare1 Sonntog Mirello Pollitrone, Jamie Speer Howard Urban, Laura Uliosz, Sue Kirwin, Leslie Baker Roxonne Ryan, Amanda Spieknan. Brian Dion. Jennifer Restieaux Putnam, Jim Peron, Chris Smith Jane Tumicki, Beth Bovan, Renee . Rosott Congressional princely valiance
Could USG be responsible By Jim Peron Bastiat, in this, his last essay before his In the midst of a crisis the politicians, death, wrote: for low candidate turnout? especially Congress, like to pretend they "The state opens a road, builds a palace, have a solution. Imagining themselves repairs a street, digs a canal: with these Although the Undergraduate Student Government saviors, armed with superior wisdom, they projects it gives jobs to certain workers. candidate elections are scheduled for next week, April come charging into the fray on their white That is what is seen. But it deprives certain 6 and 7, only 25 students have applied for the 29 stu- horses. They are fully convinced that they other laborers of employment. That is what can solve any problem by the mere passing is not seen. dent assembly posts. of a bill. Unemployment is a ready-made "Suppose a road is under construction. A What's troubling is that more than half of the can- issue for this type of mentality. thousand laborers arrive every morning, go didates are running unopposed. Jobs bills are all the political fad today. home every evening, and receive their When the low turnout is considered, there is a ten- Democrats have them and Republicans wages; that is certain. If the road has not dency to apply the well-worn and general "student have them. The important thing is to make been authorized, if funds for it had not apathy" label. But it doesn't apply here. it appear that you are doing something. been voted, these good people would have The most important thing is to make it neither found this work nor earned these Every undergraduate student gives the student appear that you are doing more than the wages; that again is certain. government $ 10 a semester. USG collected more than other party. The least important aspect is "But is this all? ..Por the process to be $100,000 since January. Students pay their USG fee whether or not it works. Jobs bills give all complete, does not the state have to and ask no questions. the impression of taking the bull by the organize the collection of funds as well as USG's objective, to serve as many students as it can horns but they don't work. their expenditure? Does it not have to get Reagan's gas tax/job bill is an especially its tax collectors into the country and its may well be impossible for most of this assembly's bad piece of legislation when it comes to taxpayers to make their contributions? members to achieve. The method of determining who practicality. Under this proposal a 5< per " Study the question, then, from its two to fund is based largely on guesswork. gallon gas tax will go towards building and aspects. In noting what the state is going USG president Steve Basche says he finds out "talk- repairing highways. Drew Lewis, former to do with the millions of francs voted, do ing to the people (he) know(s)," and that most stu- Secretary of Transportation, claimed the not neglect to note also what the taxpayers dent assembly members base funding decisions on bill would create 320,000 jobs. Martin would have done--and can no longer do- Feldstein, chairman of the Council of Eco- with these same millions. You see, then, what they hear. And on assumption. There have been nomic Advisers, on the other hand, predic- that a public enterprise is a coin with two no formal surveys or referendums by individual rep- ted a net loss of 20,000 jobs. sides. On one, the figure of a busy worker, resentatives. Communication between the student How can a jobs bill destroy jobs? In the with this device: What is seen; on the other, representatives and Area Councils has not been case of Reagan's bill-very easily. The an unemployed worker, with this device: great. money which creates highway jobs comes what is not seen." out of the pockets of consumers. The $5.5 Bastiat concluded that these public What happens? The grease goes to the squeakiest billion in new taxes isn't being spent on the works projects were "a ruinous hoax, an wheels. If there happens to be a great number of peo- products and services the taxpayers would impossibility, a contradiction, which makes ple on the assembly who support the ski team, for have purchased. So those areas where the a great show of the little work that it has example, the ski team may benefit disproportion- money isn't being spent must reduce pro- stimulated, which is what is seen, and con- ately. duction below what it normally would have ceals the much larger amount of work that What's more, Basche hinted that this self interest been. The result is fewer jobs in those it has precluded, which is what is not industries. seen." may be the primary reason students campaign for stu- There is a certain irony in this situation. dent assembly positions. If a person feels the The reason more jobs are destroyed Reagan has claimed that he has read the organization of his choice has been slighted, he runs, than created is also easy to understand. works of Bastiat and his heirs. If this is so, if and if elected carries a bias in favor of that organiza- The jobs being created pay more than the Reagan has read Bastiat, I must conclude tion to the assembly. jobs being destroyed. For example, if you that he read the works in the original have $10 per hour to pay out you can French and that he does not know how to Judging from the low candidate turnout, it's easy for either pay one person $10 or two people read French. 1 cannot conclude that he a person with a bias to get elected. $5. Because the Davis-Bacon Act mandates has read Bastiat and disagrees because he And, unfortunately, it seems that only students who higher wages on government construction himself has claimed Bastiat as one of his seek funds from USG are concerned with what USG and the Reagan bill extends this to repair intellectual forbearers. If he knows what does with its money. If most students don't seek fund- work as well, the result is a net loss in the Bastiat was saying, and agrees with him, ing, and USG doesn't solicit their funding requests, number of jobs. then he insults him with his legislation. This The great, but all too unknown, French is what is known as a credibility gap. The most students won't care about USG. And students economist Frederic Bastiat tackled the jobs choice here is Bastiat or Reagan and I who don't care about USG will not run for election and bill concept in 1850. His essay "What is choose Bastiat. they will not vote. Seen and What is Not Seen" is a classic. Jim Peron is a general studies major
Bedlam Hall bv Paul Catanese
USPS12958000 Second Class Postage paid at Storrs, Conn 06268 Published by me Connec- ticut Daily Campus. Box u 189 Monday through Friday 9/3-12/9. 1/26-5/5 Telephone 429-9384 Postmaster Send torm 3579 to Connecticut Daily Campus, 11 Dog Lane, Storrs, Conn 06268 The Connecticut Daily Campus is an as- sociate member ot the Associated Press which is exclusively entitled to reprint material published herein Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursaay, March 31, 1983 Page 3
Poetry award winners announced
By Cherie O'Neil student poets for their crea- Walcott, a native of the Staff Writer tive writing. West Indies and a teacher of This year's winners were poetry and play writing at Details interest me tonight. Joe Whiting, first place; Anne Boston University, highlight- Che's vest hangs nn the chair Sheffield, second place; and ed the evening with just a few beside me. James Bothwell, third place. of his many poems about his Pound sits nestled under a small All three students read their amber lamp native land and culture. Wal- fI.know how he must have felt winning selections at the re- cott also judged the final three in Pisa). ception held in the Benton runners up and selected the Jarrett on the turntable. Museum. winner, Joe Whiting. My mother's quilts and pillows. Marx is tugging at my pantleg. Marcuse is napping on my bed. Wallace Stevens (1879- Walcott said he was most Bobby Kennedy drips blood into 1955), for whom the award is impressed with the artists' the bathroom sink. named, was also a popular "startling serenity and assur- artist who combined his artis- ance" in their writing which he -Joseph Whiting tic abililties with that of a busi- said was due more to the from "Discipline" ness career with the Hartford poets' "temperment than Insurance Group. His talent technique." The "quiet lines has been recognized by num- and expression of sensibility" The Wallace Stevens award erous awards, including the attracted him the most. celebrated its twentieth ann- Pulitzer Prize in Poetry in 1955 iversary here Wednesday and the National Book Award in 1951. Joe Whiting, winner of the Wallace Stevens Poetry night with renowned poet His advice to the many yet award, receives the congratulations of guest speaker Derek Walcott as guest unknown but eager poets is Derek Walcott Wednesday night (George Edwards speaker. "practice." photo). The annual program, which Since his death, Steven's is presented by the English aspirations have been carried department and the Hartford on by the program which en- Insurance Group, dis- courages the writing and sub- Science majors avoid teaching jobs tinguishes young and talented mission of fine poetry.
the high school level, said school physics graduated By Chris Istvan Gary Bent, assistant depart- from college, and the year Staff Writer ment head of the physics before, only one prospective department. high school teacher UNIVERSAL There is a shortage of "Last year no students who graduated," Bent said. FOOD STORE physics and math teachers at intended on teaching high Bent said that teaching is not attractive to graduates who earn a B5. in physics. In industry there's more money DOG LANE and more opportunity for advancement into higher positions. High school STORRS teachers are underpaid and rarely move into higher PAID POSITIONS positions. Bent said that the American . AVAILABLE Institute of Physics is trying to Farm Fresh Large Eggs strengthen science education 890 doz. FOR FALL 1983 in the VS. "The A.IP. will pro- bably urge commerce to do Assistant Central Treasurer something about it," Bent m said. Natural Country Yogurt Executive Secretary President Reagan's budget 8 oz cont. Apply In person at the UNDERGRADUATF cuts decreased the amount of ■ STUDENT GOVERNMENT office, 314 money that is provided for 4/1.00 science education, Bent said. Commons The A.l.P. is trying to increase the number of high school Farm Fresh Sweet Apple Cider math and physics teachers by supplying money for summer 1/2 gal $1.19 programs and fellowships. gallon $2.19 ^o^_ Moser Farms tee Cream .*/^-J To all Musicians Vi gal ctr $1.69 The Board of Governors and Wizards Cafe cordially invite Lettuce, Large Head you to perform in: 59C Virginia Style baked Ham The 3rd Annual (sliced at deli) $2.79 lb BATTLE OF THE BANDS Show will be Friday, April 22 Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer Signups March 21 - March 31 24/12 oz bar bottles in room 214 Commons $6.99 cs case lots only WE'RE GOING TO ROCK THIS TOWN! plus tax & dep.
bananas 390 lb Sponsored by BOG Coffeehouse Committee Page4 Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, March 31, 1983
Author Hay a: Rapid technological advances have caused Ireland's crisis Barbara Simpson The tripling of crime during O'Donoghue said, have been caused by Ireland's move Editor's note: All information gathered in this and subsequent Staff Writer the past three years, the columns was compiled by Jim Cahill and Stephanie Rutty with the increased rate of alcoholism, from an authoritarian to a cooperation of Euan Hill, who is now writing a book on the history of Rapidly changing social and the generation gap bet- more liberal society. This the University of Connecticut. conditions and economic dif- ween parents and their means that people who were •••*•****•••** ficulties are among the major children is evidence of the brought up looking to the causes of the crisis in Ireland, tension in Ireland church for guidance are now said author John O'Donoghue O'Donoghue said. being set free to choose for From a mosquito breeding swamp to a duck infested pond themselves, and are having when he spoke here "There is also a surprising In 1922 ground crews replaced a small wooden dam, behind what recently. amount of aggression appear- great difficulty coping, he is now the International House, with a 250-foot-long earthen dam, to ODonoghue said that ing either in resisting change said. eliminate a mosquito breeding marshy swamp and create a small Ireland is experiencing "fu- or wanting to accelerate it," pond. They built an island and planted pine seedlings. ture shock." "The future has O'Donoghue said. Ireland also suffers from A Connecticut Campus contest named it Mirror Lake and the arrived too soon for people," "For example, young peo- grave economic difficulties, annual fall rope pull between freshmen and sophomore men was he said. "They can't take it." ple play their radios on the O'Donoghue said. Since Ire- held there for the first time instead of at the Duck Pond. Unlike some other coun- trains even though this has land is an open economy and In 1935 the wooden gate was replaced by its present concrete gate. At one time muskrats thrived there but have been trapped out. tries, technological advances been forbidden," a member of the Common O'Donoghue said. "Also, older Market, it cannot set import Students have dumped their pet goldfish and turtles there and these have taken Ireland by sur- have multiplied and grown to huge sizes. prise. Television and radio are women oppose laws duties or tariffs. Therefore, it only recent innovations, and granting new freedom for cannot gain an edge in the the increasingly liberal women -such as contracep- competitive open markets. attitudes of the Catholic tion and abortion laws "This Financial crisis is Committee confronts church have combined to because they didn't have equivalent to Mexico, create a situation of intense these rights when they were perhaps even worse," confusion for the Irish, younger." O'Donoghue said. sexual harassment O'Donoghue said. Ireland's social problems, By Skip Parrella Staff Writer
The university must commit itself to ending violence against women and to challenging sexism and all other forms of oppres- sion, according to a report issued by the President's Committee on Violence Against Women. The committee, established by President DiBiaggio in 1980, is designed to investigate the scope of sexual assault and harrass- ment on campus and to "make recommendation for action," said Diana Woolis, director of the Women's Center. Harrassment is substantial, the committee reported, yet very little of it is ever reported. Refusal by women to report harrass- ment the committee said was because of "fear of retaliation and an insensitive system which will not provide protection or remedies." The committee said that the university reflects the broader cultural pattern of white male domination. Violence against women, therefore, is best defined or understood not as abnormal behavior, but as the mechanism for control of one group over another and an abuse of power. To reduce the amount of sexual harrassment on campus, the The Intentional Democratic Community continues to voice its disapproval of Carol committee recommended increasing the awareness of sexual Wiggins, vice president of student affairs. The IDC, as a result of actions by Wiggins abuse, additional funding for the women's center and tougher and the ORL, will be dismantled after this semester (George Edwards photo). action for those who commit such abuses.
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By Roy Hasty Johnson also takes pictures of the students in his Staff Writer class so he can learn their names. 'When I call on a person in class I want to be able to Some people may be born teachers, but for Dr. call on them by name." he said. "And when I'm walk- Harry M. Johnson teaching happened by accident. ing around campus it's nice to see a face and know While pursuing a master's degree in business the name that goes with it." administration at the University of Pennsylvania, But learning his students' names also has a dis- Johnson was asked to substitute for a professor who ciplinary side to it. couldn't make one of his undergraduate classes. His "It also encourages students to be more on the performance as a pinch-hit professor earned him a ball," he said. "They can't hide in class and be just a scholarship offer from the Huebner Foundation. The face in the crowd." Foundation sponsors students at the University who Although the business school has tripled in size want to go into teaching. since Johnson first arrived in September 1962, he Johnson then usecf'his scholarship to acquire his thinks students can still have close contact with doctorate in economics. When he graduated he their teachers. accepted a post at the Univeristy of Connecticut. "Big institutionsdon't have to be impersonal. The This year marks Johnson's twenty-first year here size doesn't make it impersonal," he said. "If students and his tenth year as associate dean of the school want to get to know their teachers better there are of business. plenty of people here that will give their time." As associate dean Johnson sees himself as the Besides the growth in the student population and "detail man for the dean." Among other things he is the subsequent rise in the number of faculty Johnson responsible for scheduling, reviewing the budget and has witnessed the upgrading of the business school preparing a 700 to 800 page accreditation report of over the years. the school. "When I first came here the feeling was that if you Although Johnson isn't required to teach, he still wanted a college education and you couldn't handle teaches one class per semester. "I like to keep my the other schools, you went into business," he said. hand in teaching," Johnson said. "It helps me keep in "Now it's much more difficult to get into the business touch with the needs of the students." school and we're respected for having a good i Keeping in touch with his students is important to school." Harry Johnson studies pictures of his Johnson. He won't sign a student's course selection The respect for the business school has taken on a students (Jack Wilson photo). card unless they come in at least twice a year to see national perspective. him, and his office has an "open door policy." see page 6 Low tar cigarettes dominate market WOfc WASHINGTON (AP)» down from 10 in that cate- The number of brands Fewer cigarette brands gory found in tests conduc- with one milligram or less contain the lowest level of ted in December 1981. of nicotine increased from tar measured by the gov- According to the com- 136 to 145, while iewer ernment than did in the last mission, however, 157 of showed 10 milligrams or U.S. tests, but low-tar cig- the 208 brands tested by less of carbon monoxide- arettes continue to domin- the agency had no more 83 compared with 85 in the ate the tobacco market the last report. Federal Trade Commission than 15 milligrams of tar. Federal health authori- the level the government Rock n' Roll reported Monday. ties say the more tar. nic- The FTC report on cig- defines as a low-tar cigar- otine and carbon monox- Thurs. March 31st arette content showed six 9:00 pm Anonymous Pub ette. That compares with ide a cigarette contains, the cigarettes registering 0.5 150 of the 200 brands tes- more dangerous it is to a 2nd floor Commons milligrams or less of tar. ted in 1981. smoker's health. [Campus FLYING Florist THAT COSTS LESS Bring Mom Some Easter Flowers Great Selection of Easter Plants & THAN DRIVING. Flowers!!! m-un Daisies $2.99/bunch Corsages for Semi-formols NEW YORK/ NEWARK OFF PEAK $23/$35 PEAK JAZZFEST 83 RJDM HARTPDOH W^fllflr** PRICE SPRINGFIELD TO: -=^^^^~~~ Off PEAK PEAK NORFOLK/VIRGINIA BEACH $40 $55 SYRACUSE. $40 $55 UConn Jazz Nite - April 6 BALTIMORE featuring the UConn Jazz Band $40 $55 & Student Talent Nite WASHINGTON-NATIONAL $40 $55 WASHINGTON-DULLES INT'L. $40 $55 JOURNEY THRU JAZZ - APRIL 7 PITTSBURGH $40 $55 Jazz entertainment througt :ut the BURLINGTON Student Union with the theme Pennies $40 $55 From Heaven" SUB BUFFALO/NIAGARA FALLS $40 $55 COLUMBUS $40 $65 BOURBON ST. - APRIL 8 JACKSONVILLE $49 $69 Visit Bourbon St New Orleans A MELBOURNE $69 $99 night of music, gambling, fun & festivities SARASOTA $69 $99 ANJ 830 -1 WEST PALM BEACH $69 $99 Evening With Ron Carter ■ April 9 A performer who can entertain anyone who loves PEOPLExpmss music He's one of the best Jazz musicians around. SUB FLYSMART PEOPLE EXPRESS AIRLINES FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE IN HARIFORD (203) 529-2730 IN NEW HAVEN (203) 707-2446 IN SPRINGFIELD MA (413)734-4003 OR CAU VOUR TRAVEL AGENT 7 i HZ Poge6 Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, March 31, 1983 Life/Style . • • prof Small town aids Vietnam from page 5 ture of the herbicides 2,4-D Of the 224 accredited WASHINGTON (AP)--Why The issue won't go away. recently: "If this government schools of business in the Times Beach and not Viet- Other veterans keep asking is willing to accept respon- and 2,4,5-T. Young puts the difference country and the 2,000 that nam? When a veteran asked the question that Hugh Walk- sibility for Times Beach, it has offer a business curricu- why the government bought up of Seattle raised at a meet- even more of a responsibility between Times Beach and lum, UConn was recently out a town in Missouri that ing of the VA's Advisory to provide compensatory re- Vietnam this way: He calcu- ranked twenty-seventh in a was exposed to dioxin but Committee on Herbicides: lief to individuals it was direc- lates that maybe 300 pounds study conducted by An- won't compensate veterans Why Tunes Beach and not tly responsible for exposing to of dioxin were put down over drew Jonathan and Asso- exposed to the same sub- Vietnam? the very same chemical in perhaps 5,000 acres in Mis- ciates of Piedmont, Califor- stance in Vietnam, Air Force The Center for Disease Vietnam." souri while 368 pounds of nia. Major Alvin Young was ready. Control decided that one part He has authored a bill, in- dioxin were sprayed over three million acres of Outside of the business He flashed onto a screen a per billion of dioxin was troduced Tuesday in the school, Johnson has been slide showing an orange and enough to be a health risk. House, to compensate veter- Vietnam. an apple. Lewis Milford, a lawyer with involved in the Co-op. He 6 the Vietnam Veterans Law helped convince the univ- His point was that the de- 11 million gallons of Agent Orange gree of exposure was so much Center at American Universi- ersity trustees that the ty, disputes Young's bookstore should be run greater in Times Beach, Mo., ivere sprayed in Vietnam' than in Vietnam that compar- calculations. by the students. He also "EPA presumably thought served as president of the ing the two situations was like The concentration of dioxin ans for disabilities resulting Co-op for six years and he comparing, well, apples and in Vietnam was much heavier. from some diseases associa- that dioxin levels at Times is currently on the board oranges. The VA says it was an average ted with dioxin. Beach were a danger to of directors. For years, the Veterans of two parts per million in Since die war's end, more human health," Milford says. "The dioxin levels there were Although 47-year-old Administration has dismissed Agent Orange-the herbicide than 100,000 veterans have Johnson is sometimes frus- veterans' claims that dioxin in sprayed on jungle growth in taken a special VA medical at least one part per billion; in trated when the university the herbicides sprayed in Vietnam. Between 1965 and examination out of suspicion Vietnam, veterans were is held back because of Vietnam damaged their 1971, 11 million gallons of that Agent Orange exposure exposed to Agent Orange with concentrations of between lack of funds basically he health. So the VA was put on Agent Orange were sprayed in has affected their health. And has no regrets about the spot when another agen- Vietnam. 16,564 veterans, many of one and 20 parts per million. teaching. cy of government moved so Young says the Missouri them suffering from diseases "The VA continues to "I enjoy working with the fast after dioxin was found in residents were exposed far they cannot otherwise ex- ignore relevant evidence but students." he said. "It gives Times Beach, population longer to far heavier concen- plain, have filed for disability never explains how much you a degree of freedom to 2.400. • trations of dioxin "and hence compensation. evidence would be enough to award compensation to Viet- do your own thing. It keeps Young, an environmental the possibility of getting a The VA has rejected the you young because you're specialist on loan to the VA. dose in the body that could nam veterans who have been claims, explaining that no link exposed to Agent Orange and working with young people has collected a pile of data have an adverse effect is has been established between with new ideas, and it's also intended to prove that her- greater in Times Beach than in whose health problems are the herbicides and any dis- related to exposure," he said. very rewarding togetthem bicides sprayed in Vietnam Vietnam-far greater." ease veterans are suffering. to understand new ideas were not the culprit, but his Not everyone agrees. Rep. "This is no more than a posi- and concepts." data hasn't persuaded the Thomas Daschle, D-S.D., told Dioxin is an impurity in tion taken for political rather veterans. the House of Representatives Agent Orange which is a mix- than scientific reasons." *••••••••**••*** Need a job next semester?? Work as an advertising representa- tive at The Daily Campus. Apply in person, or leave resume. NO CALLS PLEASE
Fitting You Softly for
Yes! Now there's a soft contact lens for correct- ing astigmatism. Please call. t be toppe* Your questions will be cheerfully TTrisT-shirt offer can ■ ■■■^ I H a white ,T-shirt, form. answered. " a _^%Affl This red &^'te 00/ocorn, Dr. A.M. Goldstein Optometrist C«*?JHgfea^s3a»- Mansfield fer Shopping Plaza pO.Box725.uepv Lubbock. Texas 79491 Rt. 44A, Storrs (neittoMP)gg| Name 429-6111 College Weekdays. Saturdays & UCTB«4 Evenings by App't WaNufif Distance Adult sizes only. Specify quantity. lo UConn Campus T-shirt 0 $4.95 ea., S M L XL. Amount Enclosed S On Busline troffi Willimarttc Qlter opiresjanuarv 31. 1984 No purchase necessa/y New York residents add &25% sales lax Please allo* 4 to S weeks loisnminsni Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, March 31, 1983 Poge7 " M4?
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FINAL THRCE DAYS 2 LOCATIONS SCHEDULE OF FREE LESSONS The University of SEATING IS Connecticut campus. See TODAY MAR 31 NOON. 2:30pm(*UNI0N - 315 COMMONS) LIMITED, SO schedule at right 7pm (* *MATH SCIENCE 315) PLEASE PLAN and below for buildings, rooms, ON ATTEND- and time. FRIDAY APRIL 1 NO0N.2:30 pm(* UNION - 315 COMMONS) 'Location number 1: ING THE The Student Union 5:30 pm( • •MATH SCIENCE - 315) Building, 315 Com- EARLIEST mons POSSIBLE "Location number 2: SATURDAY APRIL2 10 am. 12:30 pm (♦UNION 315 COMMONS) The Math Science LESSON. Building, Room 315
; 11 ■ ■ 11 . i ►»»»•.».'».»»». » i« i* n ..,.,. By Tom Restelli In fact only two of the selec- looking for some fun, I gotta Sports Editor tions can't pass as a musical jump in my car and follow the number. On side one, "Pas- sun, and sit in traffic and The Uncle Floyd television quale's Pizzeria" is a comedy sweat. Yeah I wanna go down show originates from New sketch revolving around an to the seaside, and eat sau- Jersey, which immediately Italian pizza joint. It evokes sage and peppers all day, I makes it suspect. Uncle Floyd Cheech and Chong, complete wanna hang out at the Chat- (Floyd Vrvino) launched his with awful ethnic accents. terbox bar when the has-been adult version of a kiddie show Notta too good, boys. The bands all play..." They've got on Jan. 29, 1974, and it has other pure comedy sketch is Bruce's number. become popular enough to go on side two, the "Interview of Other numbers aren't quite into syndication last year. It is the Week." Komrad Komik, a as successful. "The Dull Fami- a rather incoherent, strange guest from Russia, answers a ly" is five guys singing treatment of children's pro- few questions about life in the "There's no Business Like grams, but is has developed a Soviet Union. For example: "Is Show Business" in the slowest cult status due to the amazing it true that there are people in monotones possible. Later in amount of rock acts that Russia that live to be 125 years the song, equally luuded-out actually ask to be guests on old?" Answer-"Yes, but trumpet and guitar players the show. Some frequent why?" kick in to bring it all on home. guests have been the Ram- The highlight of the album It has interesting possibilities ones, Squeeze, and David is a parody of New Jersey's if played at four am. on a very J oh arisen. greatest gift to American cul- loud stereo, just when the The show is loaded with ture, Bruce Springsteen. The party's dying. inside jokes that require a few song "On the Boardwalk" Anyone who is a fan of the weeks of viewing before the does everything right, down show might consider buying new viewer can appreciate to the lazy harmonica, the this album. It's a little off the most of it, but is now offered in obligatory sax solo, and the wall for anyone else, unless a new, easy-listening album vocals by "Bruce Stringbean." they want to complete their that combines the Uncle's The lyrics evoke a true image Springsteen collection. of summer in the Garden love of old songs and Ragtime Tom Restelli often reviews Uncle Floyd, famous in Jersey, unwelcome anyplace with parody and humor only State: "Hey Eddie, it's sum- material left alone by more mertime in New Jersey, I'm those who have been nur- tasteful staff writers. else, has a record out! tured in the vast industrial wasteland of New Jersey could have dreamed up. # © 6 Of the 15 selections on the • VILLA SPIRIT * Advertise in the Daily Campus j^r LP, five are totally straight presents renditions of Depression-era and watch your business bloom 0^ ditties, such as "September in the Rain," "Exactly Like You," MOOSEHEAD CANADIAN UConn Alumni Association Student and the Dixie-land jam "Ala- Phonarhon Competition bama Jubilee." These songs feature some quite adequate * $2.99 6pac * piano playing and vocals from Thursday Only Kappq Kappa Gamma" Alpha Phi Omega Floyd, with various backing from trumpet, bass, banjo, $1465.00 $3765.00 guitar, etc. Jamey Chose Les Anthony Tommorrow is April 1st, Watch out for your local Fool. Sandy Jackson Lori Capunitan Ann Krajewski Eric Cormier' Ron Carter Nikki Meehi Carol Costello Kathleen 0 Neil Pom Dube The University of Connecticut's Laura Parker Donna Duberg to perfortn in V Elsa Rosero" Bernie Gracy Mollie Robinson Allyson Hemingway afro-american cultural center Sharon Robock Cheryl Holt Jazz Fest Susan Sloan Kitty Kittredge Alsion Stilwell Janet L'Heureux presents Suzanne West Stacy Lipp Ron Carter, acclaimed Lori Madigon bassist jazz artist,will con- Ginny Maher clude the fourth annual Pat McCardle university Jazz Fest with Jack Messick •Highcaller "Non-donor "An Evening with Ron Car- Lynn Anne Mourey ter" on Saturday, April 9 in Sean Reilly the Student Union Ball- Russ Robltaille room. Elizabeth Rovetti Carter, who got his mas- Alan Smith ters in bass from the Manhattan School of Music IN OUR LOUNGE in 1961, enjoyed a five year membership in the Miles HAPPY HOUR Davis Quintet in the mid 60s before beginning his ■j4 yleatc* M0N-FRI Bar drinks own career. He has made numerous albums includ- 4-7 99C ing "Super Strings," and in 2 ^clo "Pastels." Free Pizza Carter has performed with many great musi- written by cians-Miles Davis, Herbie DRAFTS Hancock, McCoy Turner 50C and Sonny Rollins. directed by RoaUlfM Carter is a towering fig- Storm, Connecticut 08MS ure in contemporary jazz- literalty, as he stands six feet four inches; musically Afro-American Cultural Cwitw Mulfl-purpoM loung* EASTER SUNDAY BUFFET he is a musical trend setter and one of the most res- All You Can Eat pected and commercially APRIL7 8&9th1983 successful acoustic jazz- CURTAIN AT 7 15PM. DOORS OPEN AT 6:30 men of the 70s and will sur- Only ety leave his mark in the 80s APRIL 10th, 1983 $8.95 as well. CURTAIN AT 200PM DOORS OPEN AT 1:30 Tickets for the April 9 Served 12noon - 6pm performance are $3 for students and $5 for non- TICKETS $2.50 students. They are on sale DAILY DINNER SPECIALS now in Room 214 Com- For more information & tickets call 486-4764 mons. ■ Arts Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, March 31, 1983 Page9 Lewitzky modern dance co. to visit Connecticut artisan displays ivork at Hartford campus A solo exhibit of unusual painting by Connecticut artist Tom Hebert is under way at the Hartford Branch through April The show will be held at the Hartford Campus Art Gallery at Asylum Ave. and Trout Brook Dr. West Hartford. Considered "New Wave," Hebert's work embodies neutral colors and textured shapes, according to Alfred Martinez, an associate professor of art, at the Hartford Branch. Hebert will combine colored shapes with simple objects such as a build- ing, newspaper or a dog. Often Hebert uses the actual objects he is painting in his work, such as flattened lead plates, wood slats, pieces of asphalt roofing or sections of jigsaw puzzles. Hebert's work has been seen at Real Arts Ways in Hartford, the Austin Art Gallery, at Trinity College, the New Britain Museum of American Art, the Wadworth Atheneum and the Aldrich Museum in Ridgefield. His work also has appeared in solo shows at the OX. Harris and the Semaphore Art Galleries in New York City. Hebert has received the Ken Davis Award, a Connecticut Commission on the Arts Grant for painting and was awarded The Lewltzky Dance Co., above will perform from their modern repertoire April 5. first prize in painting at the Wadsworth Academy by Patterson Simms, curator at the Whitney Museum of American Art. The Lewitzky Dance Company will perform with Mikhail Baryshnikov. works from their repertory of modern dance The Lewitzky Dance Company performs when they appear at Jorgensen Auditorium original modern dance works, choreographed Final concert in series Tuesday April 5 at 8:00 p.m. by Bella Lewitzky or the entire company. Their Based in Los Angeles, the Lewitzky Dance annual tours of the United States and Europe performed by Musica No Company is led by Bella Lewitzky, one of the have received great critical acclaim. DANS of leaders in the modern dance movement, and a Sweden wrote of the group, "To watch Bella Five works written in the Mehden Recital Hall. The former student and partner of modern dance Lewitzky and her dance company is like last 25 years will be per- event is the last concert of pioneer Lester Horton. Her work has won encountering a new continent for the first time. formed by the Musica Nova New Music Symposium I. numerous awards and honors, including the One stands completely still in front of the world on March 31 at 8:15 p.m. in presented by the Depart- 1978 Dance Magazine award, which she shared that opens up before your eyes." a free concert at Von der ment of Music. Musica Nova consists of diverse musical ensem- I'm really into living well. Wall-to-wall bles, and the program will posh. Woofers & tweeters eve. /■ begin with the University where, a houseboy, solar pool. Chamber Choir, conducted RUMPLE MINZE, a by David Otis Castonguay. two-star chef. & performing Barney Childs* other niceties. "Keet Seel" (1970). This will be followed by violinist 1 ^ ^ 1^^^ The University Ellen Heth and pianist ^^^ ^^ of Connecticut Daniel May with "Four Nocturnes (Night Music w^^ School of II)" (1964) by George Fine Arts Crumb. Rumple Minze? Keep talking. March Now - 'Exhibition: Film Posters by HANS HILLMAN Apr. 7 Atrium Gallery. Concert Mar. 31 'New Music Symposium: Lecture by BENJAMIN BORETZ 1 -2 p m . Workshops lor voice and violin. 2-3 p.m . Open Rehearsal Preview 3-4:30 p m. Concert by UQ.ONN MUSIC NOVA. 815pm Von der Mehden Hall FREE ADMISSICN David Harman, director of Musica Nova and Imported by WV Elliott Co Sole U.S. Agent, New Britain, CT. USA 100 Proof Peppermint Schnapps Von der Mehden 486-2260 Art 486-3931 organizer of the Sym- Enioy in Moderation. 24-hour information 486-2106 Drama 486-4025 posium, will conduct a Drama Box Office 486-3969 Music 486-3728 nine-member chamber f*^SSSSSSS«SSSSSSSSSS^S'iSS»SSWSSS»^SSS group in John Corigliano's "Poem in October" (1970). with text by Dylan Thomas. Tenor James Doing will be featured. Percussionist Attention Seniors David Mayo will perform "Zyklus No. 9" (1959) by Karlheinz Stockhausen. The program will close The Alumni Association with "November Voices. A Ceremony for Voice, is sponsoring a THURSDAY SPECIAL Narrator and Instruments" Reg TOCOS 99C eo (1975) by Sydney Hodkin- son with text by Alvin it Mugs Of Greenberg. Faculty mem- "SENIOR RECEPTION bers soprano Carol Ann Margaritas O'Connor and Robert I To welcome you to our ranks! Miller as narrator will be 99Cea featured with the 18 ALL NIGHT instrumentalists. They will be conducted by Harman and David Vaughan. with technical preparation by Monday, April 4th Live £NtuRtAINM£/s// ; Steve Polzin. 3 p.m. - 5 p.m. THuRS- SON. A//CMFS STARTlM* AT e.30p £i Earlier in the day. Sym- Faculty Alumni Center M posium events will include Hours: MoH-$l)NHp~-l*~, ship that ended with his death However, confusion arose -A jury decided Wednesday in 1977. Jurors, voting 9-3, in the midst of the readings on ST. LOUIS (AP) - Narrowly beating a court-imposed that Groucho Marx's longtime awarded damages to the Bank a series of "special findings," deadline, school district attorneys agreed Wednesday on companion Erin Fleming def- of America of $221,000 and and the judge called a hasty details of a plan to implement the first widespread voluntary rauded the aging comedian punitive damages of recess as the findings were school desegregation between a major US. city and its during their six-year relation- $250,000. still being read. suburbs. The document, filed less than an hour before a federal "The verdicts are totally judge's deadline, was accepted by attorneys for the St. Louis Brain-dead woman inconsistent," said Miss Flem- School Board and all 23 school districts in St. Louis County, ing's attorney, David Sabih, said Bruce La Pierre, the court-appointed special master. who appeared stunned by the gives birth development. He said that La Pierre also asked the judge to give parties in the case although jurors had ruled until April 4 to present the massive document to their clients SAN FRANCISCO (AP)--A brain-dead woman was kept against Miss Fleming on the for approval. clinically alive for 64 days after she suffered a fatal seizure, and money damages, the first The deadline was imposed by U.S. District Judge William L. she gave birth to a healthy boy, doctors said Wednesday. series of special findings read Hungate five days ago after attorneys for the St. Louis School The baby, weighing 3 pounds, was born by Caesarean sec- were all in her favor. Board, 22 school districts in St. Louis County and the state tion Tuesday after 31 weeks of development in his mother's were unable to draft a plan despite a month of negotiation. womb, and has an "excellent" chance of survival, said Dr. The jurors themselves The problems reportedly included details of how the inter- Robert Creasy. seemed confused since they district transfers would be financed, how transfer students The unidentified woman, in her mid-20s, was hooked to life- filled out one special finding would be transported and how the quality of education in pre- support systems after suffering the seizures Jan 24 and being against Miss Fleming, but dominantly black city schools would be impoved. declared brain dead the next day, according to officials at the when they were polled indi- University of California's Moffitt Hospital in San Francisco. vidually, their answers indi- As he set the deadline, Hungate also added seven suburban At the time of the seizure, the woman was 22 weeks preg- cated they actually were split districts to a trial set to begin April 11 to determine whether nant. Creasy said fetuses have a chance to survive at 25 to 26 8-4 and did not have the they contributed to the segregaton of city schools and to weeks and "every day after that you gain something." majority of nine needed. fashion a mandatory remedy, if necessary. He said doctors were "very pleased" with the baby's weight Superior Court Judge Jac- Hungate's order asked representatives of the 23 suburban at birth. queline Weiss halted reading districts to agree on a plan for implementing the voluntary The woman's life support systems were disconnected after of the verdict and called attor- program. Of the 23, one refused and has since reconsidered, the birth, and she stopped breathing about 35 minutes neys to the bench for a con- and 15 already are accepting black students from the city later. ference. voluntarily. Challenger to lift off on Monday CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)--With the traditional "call to stations," NASA began the countdown Wednesday for the much-delayed maiden I 1 voyage of America's second I shuttle. Challenger-set to lift off Monday with four astro- nauts and the world's largest | communications satellite. Test conductor Frank J.l Merlino's call summoned more than 50 engineers and technicians to consoles in the control center three miles 2 DAYS ONLY I from the launch pad. Scores more were on the pad, groom- ing the sleek new spaceship! ► MONDAY, APRIL 4, 10 AM TO 6 PM for its fiery debut. Their first task was to| • TUESDA Y APRIL 5, 10 AM TO 4 PM switch on the shuttle's electri- cal power for a series of sys-| tern checks. The count started right onl Jt Sold by weight. time at 2 p.m. EST, with the less then half the price of jewelry stores! clock ticking down from 93J OA 900-410-6272 I4KT GOLD CHAINS $ 12 - $800. Monday and listen to conversations between astronauts and ground control it Buy Italian gold chains, earrings, and charms. hours toward a blastoff at 1:3() All new merchandise. All sizes & styles. p.m. Monday--the first after- noon launch in the space Approximate Chain Lengths: 7" 8" 16" 18" 20" 24" 30" shuttle program. The countdown also is the first in 37 US. man-in-space launchings with a built-in holiday for most of the team. if Silver Jewelry Too! At comparable prices. Launch director Al OTfara said the clock will be held at the 11-hour mark for 24 Example: 18" Sterling Silver Serpentine Chain '4.80. hours, 10 minutes starting at midnight Saturday "to give the many shuttle workers Easter off." GOLD CHAIN SALES Those plans could be thwarted, however, if that Dealer Inquires hold time is needed to correct Sponsored by Delta Sigma Pi a problem or to catch up on Welcome time that might be lost. Student Union Three shorter hold periods Come In Early totaling two hours and 20 Room 102 2nd Floor minutes are also figured into For the countdown. University of Connecticut. vrsA- Challenger is 2'/^ months Best Selection tx*hind schedule. /•. • 1 •/..♦• * .<• Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, March 31, 1983 Pagell Get your career off to a flying start while you re still in college. This is a great opportunity for men who school and civilian flying lessons during sophomores train in two six-week sum- want to be leaders and have the drive to your senior year. And in PLC law we can mer sessions and juniors have one earn the respect and self-confidence of guarantee summer employment in the ten-week session. a Marine Corps Officer. legal field while you're gaining your If you're entering college or are already You can get started on a great career advanced degree in law. on your way to a degree, check out the with us while you're still in college and There are no interruptions of classes, Marine Corps Platoon Leaders Class. earn up to $100 a month in the Marine no on-campus drills or uniforms during Make an appointment with your Marine Corps Platoon Leaders Class (PLC). In the school year. Initial training can be Corps Officer Selection Officer through PLC aviation we can guarantee flight done in one of two ways. Freshmen and your college placement center. udThe Marines. mmT^efew-Thepro t •• ma Pogel2 Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, March 31.1983 State The state in brief ZJConn's School of Pharmacy first in drug education for elderly Train strike in a legal vacuum' HARTFORD (AP)--Connec- tration, is directing the project The annual per capita ex- BRIDGEPORT (AP) -- A Connecticut congressman has asked US. ticut's first program for coun- aimed at avoiding problems penditure on drugs among Transportation Secretary Elizabeth H. Dole to help resolve the 3 1/2- seling senior citizens on the commonly associated with the elderly is about $100--far week-old Metro-North strike by deciding what governmental agency use of prescription and non- the use of medication among above the national average, has the authority to end the stalemate. the elderly. Rep. Stewart McKinney, a Republican whose district includes the prescription drugs got under Travelers spokesman Andrew rail-struck [-'airfield County suburbs of New York, said in his letter way this week through the "There is certainly the L. Letendre said. Tuesday that the strike by the trainmen's union appears to be occur- University of Connecticut's potential for problems if we And according to a 1976 ring in a legal vacuum. pharmacy school. look at the elderly as being 10 article in the journal "Hospital Using a $36,000 grant from percent of the population," Practice," 59 percent of el- Smokers beware Travelers Insurance Cos., Dr. Kelly said in an interview derly patients in a study com- Edward Kelley, associate pro- Tuesday. "They use almost 20 mitted errors in the use of HARTFORD (AP) -- Those who violate the state's law against fessor of pharmacy adminis- percent of the medication." drugs. smoking in some public places could be fined up to $99 if a Senate- approved bill gains final enactment. The current fine is $5 for anyone cited by police for smoking in elevators, hospitals, classrooms, supermarkets, designated sections State House may face off with Feds of large restaurants and at public meetings. over tandem tractor-trailer ban State considers sports betting HARTFORD (AP) » The Connecticut House of Gov. William A. O'Neill has said he would sign Representatives on Wednesday it. HARTFORD (AP) » Wanna bet? That's a question Connecticut's Senate wants answered with a overwhelmingly approved a tandem tractor "State officials say that lifting the ban against study of whether the state should go into the book-making business trailer ban likely to push the state into a confron- operation of tandem trailers... that would pose in a big way by legalizing sports betting. tation with the federal government and the hazards to our people, especially in light of the "The time has come when the state should consider getting a piece trucking industry. congested highways in the state of Connec- of the action. Millions of dollars of sports betting goes on every day in The 127-14 vote sent the bill to the Senate, ticut," said Rep. Christine A. Niedermeier, D- this state," Sen. Michael L. Morano, R-Greenwich, said Wednes- where it was due for consideration on Thursday Fairfield, co-chairwoman of the Trans-portation day. with the expectation that it would gain approval. Committee. |Campus Need a job next semester? Florist Bring Mom Some Easter Flowers Work as an Advertising Great Selection Of Easter Plants & Flowers!!!! 4871193 Representative at the Corsages for Semi-formals Daffodils $2.99/bunch DAILY CAMPUS. o Apply in person, or leave resume. Discover oMwtype Copy I Word Pnxassjng. Inc. NO CALLS PLEASE!. 1254 Sftm Rcmd OPCN Stotn. ConnecKut 06268 MON-fW 1:30 • JJO 467-1794 (must Have a car) SAT *O0 4 00 't. oc« IH IM»t 10 Hard**! * S lor. 24) COPY SERVICE TYPING & WORD PROCESSING 1 • 1 to 1000 Super Quality Copies ■The University of Connecticut'..' "while you wait" • Resumes • 2-Sided Copies • Repetitive Letters • Reductions • Manuscript Preparation • Collating & Stapling • Maintenance of client/ afro-american • 11" x 17" Copying membership lists, directories cultural center presents • Large Selection of Paper and mass mailings THE THIRD MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. EVERYONE CIVIL RIGHTS SYMPOSIUM IS PICKING UP The Afro-American Cultural Center Multi-purpose Lounge Monday, April 4, 1983 For more information call 486-4764 3:00 pm ON PILOT PENS WATCH OUT FOR The Department of English THE STUDY HALL SNATCHERS announces They know (hot the 89c exlro fine Pilot Razor Point marker pen writes The Seventh Annual as smooth as silk. And the custom-fit meta Jennie Hackman < collar helps keep that point extra fine page after page. That's why Memorial Prize Competition when it comes to a ) for Razor Point, it's love An Outstanding Short Story at first write. Amount of Award: $1,000 Eligibility: Open to degree candidate undergraduates at all campuses of The University of Connecticut, except previous prize winners. Details of Submission: Send two typed copies, plus self-addressed stamped 1 envelope to: Hackman Short Story Committee Department of English, U-25 Six The University of Connecticut cut Deadline: April 4, 1983 s,orr8Conn^,cu«°«268 Marketplace Roommate needed for summer with fall Mysterious epidmeic is invading Practice for Cheerleoding tryouts will be option-non-smoker. Woodhaven-own heaven Hypersensitivrty reactions, held on Thursday March 31 at 6 30 in room $155 includes hot water 429- anaphytoctic shock, and onaphytaxis the Field House E3/31 1138RH4/1 plogne its victims. Is it allergies, viruses, Sublet Woodhaven Park Apt Available or just bacteria? SHE'S GOT BETTE DAVIS EYES so she s For Sale May 1 Excellent condition Option to pining UCMB COLOR GUARD Training lease in fall. 429-0525 After 6 week- Miscellaneous Janice: Guess who might not be able to April 4. 5, 7, 10, 11, 12 630 pm days All day weekends FR4/5 add a course? Hope your calculator is College ot Agriculture Auditorium E3/ 1974 Chevy pickup with cap. 100,000 charged for all those statisticsllOh- 31 Looking for auto insurance? Our one miles, runs well. $1,200 as is Call Joe House for rent June 1.3 br.. w/w carpet, Have a HAPPY BIRTHDAY! Love, Ginny stop protection is all you need Find out Bicycling Club meeting Thursday 31st at the Daily Campus. 429-9384 FS3/ wood furnace, Laundry room Close to from Tom Lobo 423-6374 American 7 00 pm 202 Commons Rides SUB 31 beach and tennis courts. Call 684- J-I'm sorry I didn't know I was making a 9121 after 6:00 pm FR4/4 Mutual Insurance Companies Life/ mess Dairy 3 45 Everyone welcome at mee' ing and rides Info 487-6357 E3/31 Sale & Services: Lawn-Boy, Ariens, Auto/Home/ Health M5/5 Yardman, Eilson, Poulan Willi-Power One bedroom apartment with sundeck Janice-Happy Birthday to our favorite BALLOONS-Fund raisers, any occasion Hey Kitty! Are you going to the 24 HOUR Equipment Phone 456-1467 FS4/19 and balcony available to sublet for Rosta A repeat of the Jazz Fest! Love summer months. Furnished Hot water or events, special message bouquets, Claude and Mic DANCE MARATHON April 9-10? I'd love to dance with you RAINDROP E3/31 Crystal figurines, Hergas (Mexican included. Woodhaven Park Apartments We Deliver. Contact BALLOON STUDIO. hooded pullovers), and Austrian Crys- Call: 429-3615 FR4/11 EAST BROOK MALL 423-8107 M5/5 To the cute blonde in my journalism Applications tor graduate and under- tals SU Lobby Thursday ONLY 3/31 101 and Statistics 100 classes I've DJ. Spitfire will play the tunes you want graduate commuters seeking Fall 1983 11 30-4 We've got Crystal Rabbits tor Summer sublet with fall option. Two been watching you in class and I think to hear Rock, Disco, Top 40, I'll give it housing will be available beginning Easter. FS3/31 bedroom Woodhaven apt, includes you're adorable Can we meet after pool rights. Coll after 5 pm 429-1378 all I've got Mark 646-3476 M5/5 class tomorrow? April 1 in Room 101, Hall Dorm E4/1 New Tl-Programmble 58C Calculator FR4/8 HEY JUNGLE, get your act together for w/master library module, library guide, Unbeatable prices for the Best DJ To Lori with black and white stripes who Sound Systems on campus EARL the air guitar contest and mixer batt. pock, programming book, and ac Summer sublet first session only Huge celebrated Birthday No 20 at Beerfest Thursday, April 7th in the Jungle cote adapter/charger only $110.00 or best room in large house 6.4 mi from cam- RUSS. EARL'S TRAVELING DISC. All Saturday Hope we get together again Air Band or Solo acts Props allowed otter Call 429-2907 after 5 Ask for pus. Fully furnished Julian or Denise request dancing music. Over a decode The Jungle isn't far from Hilltop. Love in service Now there is no reason to go $5000 first place prize Call 487- Jason FS4/1 742-5929 FR3/31 Your Bahama Tan Mark anyplace else. Limited Time Only 4676 to register E4/5 $85 00 on Sound System 423-1508, 1978 Corolla 4 speed, om/fm. snows Sublet this summer in Woodhaven To all fhe FLORENCE NrGHTENGALE'Sof Hey Greeks! APO challenges you to w/rims, body good cond., runs good apartments, 3 miles from campus. 423-9752, 423-2918 M5/5 third floor FRENCH A (especially Nurse dance in the 24 Hour Marathon Can $165000 or BO, Don or Karin 429- Female non-smoker, $103 per month, Burger and Doctor Mojo)-Thanks for all COMPACT CONCERTS beats the un- your pnde defeat ours' We think not!1 0283FS4/1 fall option available Call 429-0317 your help these past few days l couldn't FR5/5 beatable prices. DJ systems to suit get better treatment at Yale-New Haven. E3/31 every parties' needs 400 watts of 1981 Suzuki PE 175-showroom condi- You re the best-l love you guys. Megsy power, a quality lighting system, and a tion, stored one season Very quick bike Summer Sublet June-July-August 2 (a/k/a "The Bruise") tremendous selection of records and Street-legal $1,100 negotiable 429- bedroom-fumished-Knolrwood Walk to tapes. Prices start at just $65. Call Jim 2000, Bill/633-4310, Mark after 500 compus. Security Required Call Michoel B: Happy Birthday to Cornell's 487-6731 or Ari 487-5946 M3/31 Ride board p.m. FS4/5 Rosilind or Nancy: 429-1009 Rosilind newest addition. Not only ore you (days) 486-3907 FR4/1 smart-you're cute too!!! Love, Potbelly ACE BODY MOVERS DJS are Hungry like and Celia 1970 Karmann Ghia Convertible- Ride needed to Boston Leaving Fn 4/1 Great condition New engine, transmis- 1 bedroom apartment sublet: May 15- the wolf We extend our Friday dis- counts to Saturday. Call for best price! Returning Sun 4/3 Will share expenses sion, etc $2,000 00 or BO 429 5221 August 31 Furnished or unfurnished Uncle Scruffy, I think that our relation- 487-6900 M3/31 ship is a good one and I hope that what I Please call Liz 487-7252 RB3/31 FS3/31 $240/month Walking distance to campus Call John at 486-4694 or did won't change that You mean a lotto Ride needed to Greenwich/Stamford Honda 350 CL Runs great, new battery, 429-2306 FR4/1 DIET CENTER teoches weight loss me and I would never want to hurt you techniques and encourages exercise for area Friday April 1, Will share expenses tires $300 00 429-5221 FS3/31 Love, Me. PS Do not put off until health. Free consultation without tomorrow that which you could do Call Lisa 487-5435 RB3/31 obligation or contracts Phyllis Getter, 1970 VW Fastback, standard trans- today (like reading those four chap- Wanted 456-0127 M4/1 ters!!) Ride desperately needed to Stamford mission, runs but best used as a parts vicinity 4-1 at 4 00 Back 4-3. anytime car $110 00 Call 456-1920 evenings Will share expenses Please call Amy FS4/4 Female wishes to care for your house, CREATE your own FASHION IMAGE-With Can I TALK to my Best Buddy when l styles from GLAD RAGS you can capture 487-5975 RB3/31 pets and plants while you're away. For need motivation to work'' it always did 1972 Norton 750 Commando Raod- peace ot mind call Nancy 429-9070 the mood that's right (or you. Choose help.-D clothing and accessories from the past Ride needed to Albany-Saratoga area ster. 12,000 miles New tires, black evenings. Excellent references and 50 years Rt 32 S Willington 487- for Easter weekend. Will share expen- paint, gold decals, battery, exhaust, expenence W3/31 S & M- Congratulations for winning the 0345 Tue.-Sat. 12-6 M4/1 lower C Women's Basketball Cham- ses. Please call Steve onytime 487- quartz headlight All stock Asking 6933 RB3/31 $1600 Call 456-1920 evenings FS4/ Wanted-Student Labor for information pionship It's definatefy the Miracle of Jim-What does Mel Gibson have that '83-The 2nd and 4th floors retrieval, copying, sorting Some know- Ride needed to Boston this Thurs or Fn ledge of Organic Chemistry helpful. Can you don't? A date with me at the MAD MAX movie showing tonight. Come and PI PHIS-You can put away your tails- Will share expenses Call 487-4971 or 1978 Yamaha XS650E. 650 cc, black, go throughout summer 486-2661 487-7733 FB4/1 excellent condition, 18.700 miles, W4/4 see what a REAL MAN actually is (See Sarah-great job of organization! events for details) Love. Joy M3/31 needs only battery, asking $ 1300 Call RIDE NEEDED to NASHUA/MAN- 456 1920 evenings. FS4/4 Mom-Hope you have a good lunch Learn how to run an organization. Sherlock P.S This place is driving me CHESTER NEW HAMPSHIRE this Help Wanted THURSDAY or FRIDAY. Will share expen- There is only one soft drink with UConn Positions on fhe UConn Public Interest crazy Research Group Board of Directors are ses Call Denise 487-5276 RB4/1 hentoge-Hosmer Mountain Soda is available for next semester. For more now available at STORE 24 and 4 COR- WON To buy or sell Call 423-5611 information stop by Commons 216 no Ride needed to Madison Friday Apnl 1st NER SODA OUTLET UConn-We ve got HW4/4 Events after 4 00 pm. Call Theresa 487 -8036 you covered FS3/31 later than 1200 pm. April 5 or call 429-1606 M4/1 RB3/31 LABORERS Full-time summer work with Mansfield Public Works Dept. $5.21 ATTENTION SENIORS Lost week for • For Rent per hour Mowing lawns, directing traf- senior portraits sittings is March 28th Activities fic, maintaining parks. Apply Town through April 1st. Sign up now at the Manager's Office, 4 South Eagleville Personals SU Control Desk! E4/1 1 and 2 bedroom opts near UConn Road, Storrs by April 5. EOE HW 4/1 FREE!!! Increase your reading speed on Starting Jan 31st and continuing from $23000 487-1437 FR4/1 through Spring semester, there will be a Happy Birthday to a special little Ghos- the spot at a FREE EVELYN WOOD READ- ENGINEERING AIDE Summer employ- noontime Ecumenical luncheon and ty.Even thoughyou're still older than me ING DYNAMICS INTRODUCTORY Apartment for Rent from summer (June ment. Town of Mansfield $200 for 35 prayer meeting every Monday and remember who's bigger Love, Your LESSON! We'll also show you how it's 1. 1983)atWoodhoven, 1st building, hour week. Field surveying, inspection, Thursday at the UConn Student Union 1 st floor. One room apartment. Call Sue drafting Math ability and surveying/ Ebby possible to read and study 3 to 10 times faster with better comprehension! Get Room 202C from 12 to 1 p m. All faiths at 487-1430 evenings after March 16. engineering background necessary are welcome Please bring a brownbag Bonz-Cape Cod 46 days We're there! better grades, have more free time Find FR3/31 Assist producing plans for public works lunch For more information please call All expenses paid (except dinner of out how see our large ad elsewhere in construction. Apply Town Manager's 429-5900 or 487-8619 A5/5 2 br opt with appliances and carpeting Office. 4 South Eagleville Road. Storrs course) Katie and Andrea -Thanx for the this paper for locations and time E4/ daffodils 1 in quiet Ashford complex 429-3117 by April 12 EOEHW4/5 The UConn Vets Club is sponsonng o FR4/11 bus trip to a Red Sox-Texas Rangers To: Alice, Angela, Carmen, Cyndi, Kathy See Mel Gibson in MAD MAX (prequel to ALASKA JOBS summer/year round Baseball Game April 15th For ticket and Leslie: Thank you' A special thank fhe Road Warrior) Thursday 3/31 in LS Accepting applications for summer/fall Earn great money in this opportunity information please call Mark or Don at you to Donna and Mike, who risked life, 154 $1 25 for 6 00 show, $1 75 for Two bedroom Townhouse, stove, ref- rich state, ie, earn $10,000$ 12,000 486-2450 or 486-2442 A3/31 rigerator Fully carpeted No pets For on three month fishing boat Send for reputation and capture, just for Fun! I'll 800 and 1000 shows Free popcorn miss you all!!!! Love, Lynn and cartoon! E3/31 information Call 429-3525 FR4/1 1983 employer listing and information The UConn Amateur Rodio Club will pocket covering all industries $5.00 meet Wed April 6 at 7 30 p.m in the HONOR BABY-Thanks for always being Doyou have a passion for romance * a June 1 -Aug. 31 Sublet with fall option, LYNTEL RESEARCH Dept AA714 P.O. Putnam Refectory Anyone interested in there when we needed someone to turn la Froncasie'" Come to the play "La nice unfurnished, 1 bedroom apart- Box 99405 Cleve, Ohio 44199 Satis- joining orjust "cunous' please stop by ment, wooded setting, walk to UConn faction Guaranteed HW3/31 to You're a special person Have a Locomotive", a romantic comedy by Andre Roussin Tues Apnl 5th at 7 30 A4/6 Call Bob at 429-2334 FR3/31 Happy Birthday that's "all over fhe lot" Love, Doreen, Carta and the man in pm and Wed April 6th at 10 30am EO Smith Auditorium Admission Spnng ULTIMATE Players Chemistry Sublet for May 1 & 2 bedroom apart- the elevator." Roommates/ S100E4/5 field 3 pm weekdays starting NOW ment walking distances to UConn. Newcomers don't hesitate Tournament To the QLR Happy 21st! (no name-no 487-1437 FR4/1 this weekend and we need practice Housemates blame!) I love you, SO Delicious potato skins & zesty nochos Woof A4/' Storage Space Summer Special 100 sq served nightly @ The Anonymous Pub Andy I love you-OTR or not Me Free movies every Monday & Tuesday ft $25/mon. four month minimum FREE Willington-Femole to share house Own Bicycling Club meeting Thursday 31 st E3/31 pickup Combine with friend and Save room, bath Very pirvate No dogs, cat 7 00 p.m 202 Commons Rides from DEAR ERIC I LOVE YOU SO VERY Store all your school things until fall negotiable Rent $250/mo lease, SUB Dairy 3 45 Everyone welcome at MUCHROZ White Lines A live UConn Band 429-6604 FR3/31 $250 security 429-4999 RH4/4 noes and meetings Call 487-6357 for HeyBiddo" Anonymous Pub Thurs March 31st 9 00 p m UConn & Age ID required into A3/31 Closed Sat April 2nd E3/31 Anyone interested in trying out for the 1983-84 UCONN VARSITY CHEER- ^TCUKIMJrVG^-^ Send a message air moil to your favorite ACTION? IN From page 16 he would count on his guards to score inside and out. Durham has his eyes on North Carolina State guards Dereck Whitenberg and Sid- join us this morninq! ney Lowe. "They have the \J We're, 'otrodxina our QJ ' most experienced backcourt in the country," Durham K said. ■ Donuts e Muffins Maae -rev aau^ Durham said he expected r Our Oaremt junior forward Vern Fleming to slow down Whittenberg's rapid-fire scoring because the 6-5 Fleming is four inches taller. Asked about the matchup. Vafvano said, "Dereck has been playing against taller people throughout his career." Durham also is counting on 6-7 senior Terry Fair to coun- «,..>.*-..•" ter the Wolfpack's much taller front line. DONUTS 354 S*iNO SCul SACJC ~C "Vf Remigino MUFFINS 404 SOACC 0*0. HM«M > --( 3M *._ i£ 3-M — »s; :c_ 3>..>tac Betty Remigino, women's track and cross country coach at the University of CELEBRATING Connecticut, was voted Dis- trict I indoor track coach of the year by the NCAA Women's Coaches Association. Now in her third year as SOMETHING SPECIAL? director of women's track and cross country at UConn, Remigino has enjoyed outstanding success on the Champagne bottle collegiate level. Her teams, in addition to the New England indoor track championship won last month, tied for that title the winter before and placed second in the Big East meet at Carrier Dome this season. Also, her 1982 cross Huskies country team won the Big FINE FOOD ft DRINK East meet held in Boston. •■•- ii•« •• ...»» Sports ponnecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, March 31, 1983 Poge 15 Too man y sports, not enough fun Dana Gauruder The reason why all these sports are con- Sports Editor verging at the same time is an old one -- mon- The national sports scene is suffering from ey. Since attendance at the above sports has a disease know as over-kill, and it has turned been dwindling, and since some franchises the sports sections of national newspapers are almost broke, playoffs are needed to into 'a confusing, boring mass of keep the clubs from going under. information. Yet stretching out the seasons and adding The sports events taking place at this time more teams to the playoffs is one of the include such exciting events as indoor soccer reasons for the attendance drop in these and bowling. But the bulk of the sports sports. Fans aren't dumb enough to realize pages are devoted to the Big Four (baseball, how meaningless the regular seasons are, football, basketball, hockey), all of which are and they will not accept mediocrity in the going on at the same time. playoffs. Yet, most of the sports going on evoke little more than a yawn. While the NCAA basketball Then we have that beloved football con- /?**& ^ championships and the beginning of the ference, the USFL. Interest in the new league baseball season generate a good measure of seems to have waned after the Herschel interest, the remaining events on the sports Walker controversy. With all the other sports calendar could take a long vacation and not going on, the USFL has taken a backseat to be missed. the NCAA tournament and baseball. It hasn't First of all, you have the pro-basketball and helped that Walker has had fumble problems, hockey playoffs approaching, which come but then again so has the whole league. with a four-year or 50,000 game guarantee. And tonight the championship of the NIT Every team, except the Hartford Whalers and played, to prove who the 50th best team in the Scranton Polka Society make these the nation is. It's not totally the fault of the playoffs. NIT committee, since the NCAA Tournament When a team with a losing record can play continues expanding almost every year. The for the championship of your sport, as the NIT used to prove who was about 30th best in Vancouver Canutes did in the Stanley Cup the country. last year, then something is inherently wrong A good sports fan has no option but to grin with your playoff setup. The only time a team and bear the situation. As long as there is a should be rewarded for losing is at the end of large variety of events for a fan to choose the season when it thankfully gets off the from, the different leagues and tournaments playing field for a few months. will do every thing in their power to stay afloat. The sad thing is it leaves the sports fan In pro basketball and hockey, winning isn't Tim Masley brings the ball up the field against Vermont a large quantity of things to choose from, but everything. In fact, it doesn't mean a damn last fall. Masley was one of several players honored at the thing at all. cheapens the quality of all sports. men's soccer dinner Wednesday (Charles Hisey photo). Pregnancy Termination • • • dOCC&i & Counseling Services IMPORTANT POSITION AVAILABLE • FREE pregnancy letting * birth control counseling FOR • Routine gynecological care by state licensed PHYSICIAN and certified Oa/GYN NURSE PRACTITIONER • Pelvic examinations. PAP smears and breast exams awards STUDENT SEAT ON • Immediate appointments available: ADVISORY COMMITTEE evenings and Saturday hours upon request visit our comfortable yet professional offices to STATE OF CONNECTICUT better understand why our patients feel free to From page 16 express their concerns, feelings »nd fears. Convenient location, free parking. father of Jeff Dunn, a BOARD OF GOVERNORS sophomore back. Dunn WHICH OVERSEES HIGHER EDUCATION Hartford followed the team all season Gynecological long. Coach Joe Morrone Center, RC. W% expressed special pleasure in Mark A. Blumenfeld MO announcing the Squires If you would like to voice student opinion 140 Retreat Avenue Hartford. CT 06106 Award winners. "I have to policymorkers and are in good academic 525-1*00 coached both of these players standing, please send resume to since they joined the Storrs Steven Basche, 319 Commons, Box U-856 junior program which was started when they were 10- Deadline Friday April 1 year olds. I am especially HAPPY EASTER gratified not only that they selected my college when it came time to further their education, but that their teammates agreed to name THE UNIVERSITY of CONNECTICUT'S i both of them for this honor." Holiday Spirits Both Bill Morrone and ,1.1. 195. Holiday Nail, Storrs "3 RD ANNUAL PROM" Masley won all-New England Division I. All Big East, and All 429-7786 New England Intercollegiate Soccer League Divison I hon- ors. In addition Morrone was Big East player of the week on Oct. 17, All-America, a Her- man Award finalist, and he played in the Senior Bowl game. M~ ^r For ri> inter the award was the climax of a career long struggle to make the team. • 'cx4 ncuJc l\ "Each year he worked hard to make a contribution to the team even though he wasn't SATURDAY APRI I. 30.1983 counted upon in preseason 700 PM.-2:00 A.M. plans." said coach Morrone. HARTFORD CIVIC CENTER He was injured during his junior year and came with us as team manager when we MUSIC cf\ND T>ANCING WITH won the NCAA title. He finally tyd 7VEW Led by the hot bats of Rob Bibbiani six runs in the ninth inning, as UConn and Dave Ford, the baseball team tied a scored in the seven of the nine New England record by hitting seven innings. home runs in a 20-4 victory over Pro- Lefthander Craig Steuernagel was vidence Wednesday afternoon. the winning pitcher. Steuernagel, who Bibbiani, an outfielder, scored four received relief help form Joe Frager in runs and knocked in four others with the ninth inning, gave up nine hits and two doubles, a triple and solo homer. two earned runs. Ford, the first baseman, also had four runs and four RBI*s with two homers HUSKY NOTES: the Huskies had a 1 - and a double as the Huskies raised 2 record against Providence last their record to 4-5. season...UConn had just 16 homers in Providence. 3-4. was ironically the 31 games last year...the Huskies team that set the home run record with already have more road victories than seven against Brown in 1981. Four they did last season...the team faces Friar pitchers were shelled for 16 hits, Fairfield in an away game Friday at 3 12 of them extra-base hits. pjn., then plays at home for the first The Huskies scored the first 12 runs time this season with a doubleheader of the ballgame. five of them coming in against Vermont at 1 p.m. the 4th inning. The baseball team crac- ked three of its homers in succession during theinning, as the Huskies knoc- UConn 013 512 026-20 16 1 ked out Friar starter Mark Colette and Providence 000 001 030-4 9 3 reliever Joe DeAngelis. Paul Tinkham, Jerry LaPenta, and Steuernagel, Frager (9) and Tinkham; Chris Kuseliaas each added three hits Coletta, DeAngelis (4) Baker (4), Ger- and a home run for the Huskies. Tim uso (8) and Caianiello. W-Steuernagel. Considine hit the other round-trippor L-Coletta. HRs-UConn, Ford (2), Peter Vincent takes a big cut in a game last year. The for the team. Kuselias, Bibbiani, LaPenta, Tinkham, baseball team tied a New England record by belting seven The Huskies finished the game with Considine. homeruns in a 20-9 victory over Providence (staff photo). Head coaches talk strategy at NCAA Final Four ALBUQUERQUE. N.M. Lewis and Louisville coach you've got the No. 1 and No. 2 "We have become a pro- dinals do best is press on (AP)--The coaches of top- Denny Crum told reporters teams playing against each fessional pep rally," Varvano defense and Crum says that ranked Houston and No. 2 Wednesday they thought other, they should receive a said, adding that there have won't change, despite the Louisville say the NCAA bas- media attention to their game lot of attention." been four rallies of 5,000 to danger of allowing Houston's ketball championship won't had been overblown and that The coaches had their first 6,000 people at the school big men to go unchallenged if necessarily be decided Satur- the winner is no shoo-in joint news conference Wed- since the Wolfpack upset Vir- the Cougars beat the press. day when they square-off in against the victor of the other nesday via a telephone con- ginia on Saturday. The biggest Cougar is the semifinals. semifinal between Cinderella ference call hookup between As emotional as Varvano is, 7-foot Akeem Olajuwon. But that's as far as they're teams North Carolina State the schools' locations and the other coaches are remain- "He's come further, quicker thinking. and Georgia. Albuquerque, site of the Final ing placid. than I thought he would," "All I'm thinking about is While Lewis and Crum may Four tournament. "Our philosophy is trying to Lewis said. "I think he's a bet- Louisville." Houston coach want to downplay the semi- North Carolina State coach play on an even keel," Crum ter basketball player this Guy Lewis said Wednesday. final game, Georgia coach Jim Varvano got to say the said. "We try to take each week than he was two weeks "If we were trying to think Hugh Durham likes the lime- least during the conference team the same as the others. ago." about North Carolina State or light right where it is. due to technical problems We're not going to change Crum said that despite Ola- Georgia, we'd be back in "The attention to Houston with the call. But even what we do. We've go to do juwon and the rest of the in- Houston late Saturday and Louisville is not a sur- through the static, it was clear what we do best." timidating Cougar front line, night." prise," Durham said. "When he was in good spirits. One of the things the Car- See page 14 Softball team faces four-game weekend Soccer players The softball team will launch the home portion of its schedule this Friday (April 1) and Saturday (April 2). The Husky softball squad, under head coach Ruth Mead, honored has a doubleheader, first playing Friday at 2 p.m. vs. the University of Maine and then playing Saturday at 1 p.m. vs. the Three members of last fall's University of New Hampshire. "Final Four" soccer team were honored at the team's UConn will play its home games this spring at Annie E. Vin- annual awards dinner held at ton School Field (off Route 32 in Mansifeld) until the new the Faculty Alumni Center softball diamond on the Storrs campus is completed. Wednesday night. The Huskies started their 28-game regular season schedule Co-Captains Tim Masley earlier theis week with a pair of road doubleheaders at Pro- and Bill Morrone, both of vidence (Tuesday March 29) and at Southern Connecticut Storrs, won the Dr. John Y. (Thursday March 31). Squires Award, as the most valuable players selected by Coach Mead, in her ninth season in charge of the softball team members. Paul Hunter program, will carry an overall record 95-60-1 into the 1983 of Sudbury, MA was presen- season. She will be assisted this spring by former UConn ted the Eric S. Lund Award, softball standout Laura Rubino. given to the most improved The on-the-field leaders for Connecticut will be senior co- player selected by the coach- captains Beth Conrad and Mary Schnieder. Conrad, a four- ing staff. year starter at UConn, has a .303 lifetime batting average with Also spotlighted was alum- the Huskies and will see action at both shortstop and third nus Jonathan Hutchinson of base. Schneider, also a four-year starter, has a lifetime batting Torrington, class of '43 who mark of .307 and will see duty at both the catching slot and in received a graduate degree in the outfield. 71, as the Friends of Soccer Honor Award winner. That The 18-member Husky squad will include nine freshmen, honor was given "in apprecia- four sophomores, three juniors and two seniors. tion for his outstanding con- The three primary for Connecticut this spring are all tribution to the University of freshmen--Cheryl Anderson from Old Saybrook, Mary Lin- Connecticut and its soccer hares from Pocasset, Mass., and Mildred Didio from Darien. program." Following this weekend's home dates, the Huskies are idle The "Fan of the Year" Laura Rubino, now an assistant coach, delivers a pitch in for one full week until entertaining the United States Military honor went to Bob Dunn of a game last season. The soft ba 11 team plays four games this weekend (Jack Wilson photo). Academy at West Point on Saturday April 9, a 1 p.m. Old Saybrook who is the doubleheader. see page 15