Library hit by worsening budget problems

By Jackie Fitzpatrick $100,000 in federal sup- Staff Writer port." The UConr. library is "The library is now presently faced with a major operating on an aquisitions dilemma, according to John budget of $762,550." the McDonald. director of memo continued, "while university libraries. other medium-sized univer- rm In a recent memo to the sities have much higher book faculty, he said, "after budgets." He cited Florida several years of no-growth State University's book budgets and purchasing budget of $2 million and the power weakened by inflation State University of New York averaging 14 percent, the at Stonybrook's $1.4 million university looked forward to book budget. a respectable increase in its David Games. library 1981-1982 acquisitions acquisitions director, also budget. However, the library fears the impact of the cuts. lost its expected increase. "The budget had already Almost immediately thereaf- been cut to the bone, the ter it suffered an additional unexpected cuts were the five percent reduction ir. the last straw," he said. budget as a result of the McDonald's directive con- governor's recession an- tinues: "The library The UConn library, which opened in 1978, is faced with major budget cuts and will lose nouncement. The library acquistions program has $100,000 in federal aid, according to John McDonald, director of university libraries Iphoto also learned it wpuld lose courtesy of Bill Caffreyl. SEE PAGE 3 Gtonttectfcut lailg (EampUB Serving Storrs Since 1896 Vol.LXXXVNo.71 University of Connecticut Monday, February 1,1982 Violence breaks out in Poland

WARSAW. Poland (AP) — and 205 people were put in crackdown on the city, with force was used to put down other deaths in martial law Police (ought Street battles detention and were to face private telephone service cut violent demonstrations that protest. with youths in Gdansk over summary trials. The vio- off and civilians forbidden to erupted there shortly after ihe weekend in (he first lence occurred Saturday but be on the streets after H p.m. the imposition of martial law The rioting did not appear major outbreak of violent was not reported until Sun- or before 5 a.m. Dec. 13. On Dec. lb. state to be connected with sweep- protest to martial law since day. Telephone communica- The broadcast, monitored in security forccsopcncd lire on ing food price increases to go troops opened fire on striking tions with Gdansk are not European capitals, blamed into effect Monday, the big- miners shortly alter the mili- possible, and Western re- the incident on trouble- Pope John Paul II gest hikes in Poland's post- tary crackdown began. porters are not allowed to makers "taking advantage" war history. The Interior Ministry said travel outside Warsaw. of recent relaxations of some defends Solidarity. eight police and six civilians Radio Warsaw reported an martial law restrictions- a The Interior Ministry said in were injured in the rioting. immediate government move authorities had said See story, p. 12. a communique carried by was possible because of PAP that the disturbance growing calm across Poland. demonstrating miners in began outside the giant V.l. Friction over recession It was the worst clash southern Poland, killing Lenin shipyards and appear- reported in Gdansk, head- seven by government ac- ed to spread or be accompan- quarters of the independent counts. The military govern- ied by other incidents in the is downplayed by aides labor union Solidarity, since ment has acknowledged two city's center. WASHINGTON (AP) — Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan, denying the Federal Reserve Board is being used as a scapegoat, said Sunday the administration "will take the blame or the credit*' for what happens to the economy. Meanwhile. White House budget director David A. Stockman said the president will send Congress next week a l°83 spending plan containing "a major sw/eeping program to reduce the size of the deficit." including cuts in social benefit programs. Stockman also endorsed the Federal Reserve's tight-credit policies for bringing down inflation. "Despite some rece«t administration discomfort" over the way the nation's central bank has followed it policies, he said, "No one in the Poll shows that most Americans believe Reaganomics have helped the rich and hurt the poor. See story, p. 13.

administration believes the course is wrong." In separate television interviews. Regan and Stockman sought to play down the amount of friction that appears to be developing between the White House and the powerful, independent Fed over how to end a worsening recession and return the nation to prosperity. "We are not trying to make the Fed a scapegoat ..." Regan said on CBS's "Face the Nation." "First of all, we'll take the blame or the credit for what's going to happen to this economy, I think it will be credit." Jigsaw puzzle "What we are asking them is to please be consistent in their A Daily Campus photographer captured a geometric pattern of the Field House stands at monetary policy so that our program will have a chance to the men's track meet Sunday [Evan Rokien photo]. work," Regan said. Page 2 Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, February 1,1982 ter 300 years, can't anybody One pot may be empty and come up with a better idea? another may have trapped Even in 1979, most of our 37 two or more lobsters who million-pound lobster catch have finished off the bait and Lobster traps ^was fished with these an- begun to dine on each other. tiquated instruments. With (How can they do that all the technological advan- without drawn melted but- cements since then why ter?) hasn't someone thought of a But their only alternative If it wasn't for that Dutchman more efficient way to catch a to cannabalism is starvation, lobster? which has also been known After all, lobster pots to happen. Lobster pots 300 years ago, lobster would be aren't very selective-they frequently get cut off from take in just about anything. the main trawl lines, per- By the time a lobsterman manently trapping any lob- gracing fewer plates these days hauls his trap in after about sters left inside. This "ghost two days, it weighs a fishing" phenomena promp- waterlogged 50 pounds and ted several studies about contains a bit of everything trap design by the federal By Judy Benson posedly netted a 30-pound would get back out. The Dut-< from the ocean bot- government. News Editor granddaddy lobster off the chman's trap simply made tom—seaweed, clams, "dead The researchers con- About 300 years ago, a Maine coast. But he was just use of the lobster's own fish, crabs, and maybe even cluded that traps should be Dutchman set out to lucky. Most of the time this stupidity. Once his dinner a lobster or two. A few of built with vents just large find a better way to method didn't work out so was over and the lobster these undersea squatters enough to allow the small catch lobsters. The methods well, because the lobsters realized he was a prisoner may be saleable, like some of lobsters to escape. The then being used tended to beneath those oaken laths, the crabs, and some of the government wanted to make mutilate the poor creatures he couldn't figure out how to others can be used as bait. A sure the little ones at least so they rarely made it to the crawl through the funnel. lucky lobsterman may even get a chance to grow up and boiling pots alive. European Or maybe some of them find a sea bass flopping become one-pounders, and colonial American lob- don't even try to leave. around inside. But most of which takes about five years. stermen were spearing Spotlight They're by nature reclusive this stuff gets thrown back Even if a trap isn't lost, the them, hooking them off the crustaceans, and maybe the including lobsters above or adolescent lobsters inside sides of their boats, even traps seem like a change-of- below the legal market size could be harmed by what nabbing them with 12 foot tended to eat and run before pace hiding place-something and females carrying eggs. the government calls wooden tongs—all rather the fishermen had a chance different from the usual rock Any they've probably all got- "aggressive encounters." crude and ungentle to check their nets. None of crevice or sand hole. ten a free meal out of it. That means the little guys methods. After all, who wan- these devices could be used Now for its day, the lob- The lobsterman- never get swallowed by the big ts to eat a lobster with a hook in other than shallow water, ster pot was a pretty knows what, if anything, guys. And why should the hole running through it? and all were quite inef- ingenious invention. But af- he'll find inside his traps. SEE PAGE 3 Lobsters are homely enough ficient. as it is. The Dutchman solved all Some Germans tried the problems of 18th Century scooping them from the lobstering with a device ocean bottom with baited based on the mousetrap nets, and at least the lob- principle. It was kind of a sters caught this way made it small semicylindrical to market without having modification of the eelpot, their exoskeletons crushed. about three feet long, two This method was also tried in feet wide and 18 inches high, the United States for a while, looking something like a and one fisherman sup- wicker basket with two en- trances made of funnel- shaped nets on both sides. THEYUKONIAN When sunk to the ocean bot- tom, a passing lobster just couldn't resist the aroma of the dead fish chunk threaded through an iron spike in the trap's center. With his feelers twitching from the smell of the fish, the lobster would climb through the funnel without first considering how he T PAID POSITIONS SHOTORAN available for staff PAUL D'ASTOUS reporters and Attorney At Law news editors at KARATE the Connecticut Daily Campus. Storrs-Rockville Meriden-Wallingford PRESENTS 872-4094 238-7670 Apply in writing 8-To-The-Bar to the Come bop, rock, and news editor, The UCONN KARATE CLUB swing to the dynamite is accepting new members. sounds of 8-To-The-Bar. Classes Mon. Wed, Fri G.H.WARING or call 429-9384 6 15pm at Hawley Armory. The Yukonian will in the evening for For into call Bob 429-3471 or Continental Gift Shop feature happy hour Margaret 429-9608. from 8 9. Everyone more information. dressed in swing attire WELCOME BACK drinks for half price through happy hour. SENIORS GRAD STUDENTS EAR PIERCING CLINIC When: Wednesday. NEED HELP IN DEFINING JOB WED. FEB. 3rd Feb. 3.1982 11 am-5 pm $6 98 Where: Rosal'S OBJECTIVES?? Banquet Hall CONCERNED ABOUT YOUR CAREER PLANS? VALENTINECARDS Tickets: $3.50 in ad- MUGS vance--(available at the SPARC INDIA PRINT BEDSPREADS Yukonian) $4.50 at the GIFTS — JEWELRY CAN HELP COME IN AND BROWSE door COME TO THE INFORMATION/ORIEN- The Yukonian-High TATION MEETING 3:30 Wed. Feb. 3 IN CLOCK W/ HARDEES atop Rosal's MASTER CHARGE & VISA Restaurant 3:30 Thurs. Feb. 4 319MONTEITH 4292143 Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, February 1,1982 Page 3 ... library experiencing severe budget cuts

FROM PAGE ONE funds available for such man ot the psychology to mobilize. It is suspect He said he urges students, been painfully inadequate material." department is also concer- when a university asks for faculty, and friends write to for some time. A massive The funding problems will ned. "It has been more money. However their congressmen and subscription review project only affect the library's pur- devastating. We are not get- people in the legislature are has been underway for mon- chasing power, however. ting the journals we need." more apt to appropriate fun- become active in a campaign ths and is resulting in the "We are not going to shor- he said. "The low budget ds if they hear from many for more appropriations to cancellation of thousands of ten library hours." David makes a mockery of the concerned voters." he said. library equipment funds. periodical titles, touching Kapp, assistant librarian university." every academic department. said. "Though there have John Gatta, an English Likewise standing orders been some problems funding professor, agrees. "The cut- with university presses and student labor, nothing will backs effect everyone in- other arrangements with change with the permanent directly. Because it effects ... lobster booksellers have been staff and we are managing to research, it eventually affec- discontinued. Procurement keep the hours." ts the undergraduates." FROM PAGE 2 most of the $72 million lob- of foreign language With the purchasing But another professor, big guys be fed—they'll ster fishing industry is based materials has been cur- power so greatly affected, who asked not to be iden- probably just end up red as a on two-man operations. tailed." the repercussions are felt tified, had a different opinion lobster in front of som e About half of the lobstermen According to Games, the throughout the university. about the situation. "With human equipped with a nut- make their own traps, the labrary is no longer spending "A library is very fundamen- the present financial cracker, plastic bib and other hall buy them com- its money to increase ite tal to the viability of a situation—cuts have to be moist towlette. mercially, at about $20 a collections, except to pay for university. With the cuts, made. It would be im- The point is that lobsters piece, and just about all the materials previously or- many programs are seriously possible to meet the research under the legal size probably lobstermen repair the traps dered, jeopardized." said Dr. needs of every professor. wouldn't live through the or- themselves. "The acquisition of Richard Craine, professor of This is primarily an un- deal of being trapped, sorted current monographs is im- biosciences. "We have for- dergraduate institution and on board a lobster smack, So after 300 years and possible. We are continuing med an interdisciplinary for the most part undergrads and thrown back into the several federal government to look closely at all of our committee and are working did not use the material ocean. But the government studies, nothing much has subscriptions and in con- closely with the library to which is being eliminated," went to all the trouble to changed in lobstcring. Oh. a junction with the professors minimize the hardest cuts. he said. figure out how ro few hatcheries have been we are eliminating them on a Because the field is a Librarians are hoping to "maximize sublegal ex- tried here and there, but the priority basis," he said. dynamic one, the research lessen the cutbacks by capement" without even amount they add to the total In a memo to library and materials don't stop mobilizing the campus in making a law to regulate trap lobster catch is just a drop in managers, Norman Stevens, growing just because the protest of the budget reduc- design. All their studies the pot. And anyway.if lob- university librarian, said, library budget does. And if tions, according to Kapp. "A amounted to were a heap of sters arc still dumb enough "No new orders for material we can't get the journals, it bulletin board with updated recommendations. to crawl into the traps after that will generate a bill in really cramps our style," he information concerning the all this time. there's 1982 are to be initiated said. university and all budget and That's because legal probably no need to think of unless-you have non-state Dr. Jerome Smith, chair- related issued is now located regulation would be quite a better way to get them to on the first floor of the difficult to enforce since the boiling pots alive. See our expanded editorial section, pp. 10-11 library," he said. "Students USPS 129580 r and faculty are urged to look Second Class Postage paid at Storrs. Conn 08268. Pblisned by the Connecticut Daily Campus Box U-189 Monday through Friday during the academic year, excluding exam at the board and keep Weather periods and vacations Telephone 429-9364 Mail subscnptins $2000 yearly Postmaster: abreast of the situation." Rain ending early this morning followed by gradual Send lorm 3579 to Conn Daily Campus. 121 N Eagleville Rd . Storrs. Conn 06268 The Connecticut Daily Campus is an associate member of the Associated Press which is ex- "It's important that all clearing. Windy with temperatures around 50 in the clusively entitled to reprint material published herein students and parents begin morning falling through the 40s in the afternoon.

YOUR RESUME LACKING?

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Wednesday. February 3 '962 6:00 PM

S.U.102 Page 4 Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, February 1,1982 Professor named editor Federal cuts force unplugging Dr. David Zeaman. professor of psychology at UConn, has recently been appointed editor of the American Psycholog- of state's job service computer ical Association (APA) journal "Psychological Bulletin." HARTFORD (AP)—Mat- vice also have resulted in the Last year, the com- puterized system helped to He will begin his three-year post as editor in 1983 joined by ching unemployed residents decision to lay off 140 Em- with available jobs will place 45,000 people in jobs. his wife, psychologist Betty J. House, who will serve as ployment Security Division become more difficult when employees within the next Unemployed people must associate editor of the journal. the state's job service com- six weeks. In addition, the register with the service in Zeaman began his work at the University of Connecticut in puter is unplugged Tuesday division's Bristol office will order to qualify for compen- 1949. a year after receiving his doctorate in experimental because of federal budget be closed. sation. psychology from Columbia University. Zeaman was a cuts. learning theorist before becoming involved in develop- Without computer power, mental psychology. About 25 years ago. House established the state's job-finding a laboratory near UConn in an institution for retarded program which is serving a persons, where she and Zeaman made their careers in growing number of unem- experimental developmental psychology. They primarily ployed workers must rely study the relationship between intelligence and behavioral solely on its staff—which has processes such as learning, retention, memory, and been reduced by more than discrimination. half since October—to find "Psychological Bulletin" is one of 18 journals published work for the jobless. by APA, the nation's major psychology organization, and "We will still matcli features reviews and interpretations of substantive and people with jobs. We just methodological issues in scientific psychology. won't have the same tools," Theodore W. Hatcher, executive director of the Employment Security Civil rights discussed Division of the state Labor Department, said over the Rev. Ralph Ahemathy. a civil rights activist and former weekend. advisor to the late Dr. Martin Luther King, will lecture here "It will have an impact on Wednesday as part of Afro-American History Observance the public," he said, but Month. He will speak about the present condition of civil could not say how much. rights. The division is a federally Abernathv joined Luther in leading the Montgomery. funded arm of the depar- Alabama bus boycott of 1955-1956. and succeeded him as tment that handles unem- president of the Southern Christian Leadership Confer- ployment compensation, job ence. He has been jailed several times for his participation placement and related ser- in non-violent protests advocating civil rights. vices. It's budget is being The free lecture, scheduled for 8:15 p.m. in Von dcr cut S3.3 million. Mehden Hall, is co-sponsored by the Board of Governors "This is just one step in a and the Afro-American Cultural Center. series of cutbacks we are Opening ceremonies for UConn's 14th observance of having to make as we try to Afro-American history will take place today ai 4 p.m. in the live within our means with Suident Union and the Faculty-Alumni Center Speakers these federal budget cuts," Hatcher said. Strange use for mink will include President John A. I)i Biaggio. Steven Basche. Los Angeles neurosurgcon Dr. J. DeWilt Fox models a The budget cuts that led to Information Committee chairman for the Undergraduate collar made of mink with rhinstone trim thai he designed to Hatcher's decision to close Siudeni Government, and professors June GHIiam and hall snoring. The collars, which cost from $37.50 lo SUN), down the computerized ser- I Donald Spi\e\. come in fashion colors and other designs MM photo |.

1 1

UCONN CO-OP STATEMENT OF INCOME, YEAR-TO- -DATE, WITH COMPARISON (thousanc Is of dollars) as of December 31, 1981

s COMPARISON THIS YEAR COMPARISON WITH PLAN WITH LAST YEAR DESCRIPTION Actual % of Plan Variance Actual Variance Amount Sales Amount Amount % Amount Amount % NET SALES $3,495.2 100.0 $3,542.6 - $47.4 1.3 $2,913.3 $581.9 20.0 GROSS MARGIN $1,079.8 30.9 $1,089.0 -$9.2 0.8 $879.3 $200.4 22.8 1 LESS OPERATING EXPENSES: PERSONNEL $500.6 14.3 $513.0 -$12.4 2.4 $457.8 $42.8 9.4 OCCUPANCY 233.1 6.7 211.1 22.0 10.4 164.0 69.1 42.1 OTHER EXPENSES 192.8 5.5 188.8 4.0 2.1 158.4 34.4 21.7 TOTAL OPERATING " EXPENSES $926.5 26.5 $912.9 $13.6 1.5 $780.2 $146.2 18.7 OPERATING $54.2 54.7 SURPLUS $153.3 4.4 176.1 -$22.8 13.0 $99.1

• EXPLANATIONS:

Our sales plan for 1981-82 may have been a bit optimistic, but a sales increase through Dec. 31 of 20Z s a ion sigi lificant accomplishment in this period. Late January and early February sales repre sent a major por of innual sales; so we're not revising the current sales plan.

Occ jpancy is over plan primarily because we were optimistic about interest rates coming down.

The key factor may be that operating surplus is up for this, the second year in the new store, which is the »PP ropriate direction in that it represents increased effectiveness.

Members wishing additional information are invited to call the General Manager, Ray Verrey, at 486-2551 or stop by the office in the basement of the Co-op building in Storra.

• r^T? Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, February 1,1982 Page 5 Clarinetist Harman provides touch of class

By Daniel Davison sympathized with Harman's Clarinet and Piano, Op. 5 of percussion instruments one ated rhythms and smorgas- Staff Writer wishes about playing softly. (1913). Harman and Liptak would find in a stage band, bord of notes, as Rachleff For those of us who relish and the two blended nicely. again demonstrated their af- but rather the unlikely collec- was able to stretch his aero- modern clarinet music, last While playing with an finity for each other's play- tion of two woodblocks, len- bic limit while running from Thursday night was some- accompanist requires a cer- ing. This piece had the piano gths of hanging bamboo, instrument to instrument. thing special. David Har- tain skill, a solo performance playing stand out a bit more bongos, two other drums, The most enjoyable piece of man, a distinguished rental really teasts the mettle of a than in the piece by Schu- marimba, glockenspiel, and the evening was Stravinsky's ist, conductor and associate mann. And at these times. xylophone. Suite from The History of a professor .of Music, gave a Concert Harman was obliging and let If your first impression is Soldier (1918). Written for concert at Von der Mehden the piano surface over his "how on earth can one man violin, piano, and clarinet, that entertained music lovers clarinet. play all those at once." you this piece is actually an here in the UConn area. review The only detectable trouble should have been there, accompaniment to a verbal The concert included two clarinetist. Igor Stravinsky's might have been towards the because such an accomplish- story which Stravinsky wrote works by Stravinsky, and one (1882-1971) Three Pieces for end of the concert in Francis ment is as unexplainablc as it as a satire on the evils of war. each by Robert Schumann, Clarinet Solo provided such a Poulenc's (1899-1963) Sonata is "Illegible." Needless to Unfortunately, the story was Bergsma, Berg and Poulenc. test. The three pieces are (1962). Admittedly it had say. Rachleff played with lots not included in Thursday The most striking aspect of short and demonstrate a been a long concert, and of frantic movement. night's pcrlormance. and its the concert was Harman's different aspect of the music- fatigue might have been a As a matter of fact, absence left a void. tone. Through years of ian's abilities. factor, but Harman tripped "frantic" is the best, and Catherine Tail carried the playing. Harman has found Harman was most at home over a few difficult and maybe the only way to des- central part on the violin with that magical point where he during the quiet first piece consecutive triple-tongued cribe this piece. Rachleff's all the vigor and exuberance plays the instrument at its where he showed fine tone- passages at a crucial moment parts (he had two parts to required for this martial- fullest without overreaching support at reduced volumes-, in the piece. But a tone like play at once on all those sounding piece. Harman and the clarinet's capabilities. At this can be difficult on a his makes such a minor instruments at the same Liptak played softly in ac- this point the richest, woodi- reeded instrument. transgression forgivable. time) were engineered to test companiment. est sound is produced. He also showed proficiency For a change of pace, the limits of his ability, as All in all this concert In Robert Schumann's in the faster second and third Harman turned to William well as his stamina. successfully highlighted the (1810-1856) Fantasy Pieces. pieces. Without changing Bergsma's (1921) Illegible Because Harman is an talents of Harman and the Op. 73. Harman's subtle his velvety tone. Harman slid Canons (1973)-'illegible.' be- exceptional musician, he was three competant accompan- style brought out the fullness from the slow tempo of the cause the piece was difficult, able to untangle the complic- ists in demanding pieces. of the music. He was first piece, through the accel- if not impossible, for the accompanied by David Lip- erating second piece to the listener to understand. tak. piano-and 'accompan- quick-tempoed. jazz-figured Along with Harman. Larry ied' is the word. Harman third. Rachleff performed on 'aux- didn't have to strain to be Later, in Alban Berg's ilary percussion." heard over the piano. Liptak (1885-1935) Four Pieces for He wasn't playing the type VIPs ONLY WINTER WEEKEND MEETING WED, FEB. 3, 1982 3:30 pm ALL THE DETAILS ALL THE TREATS MANY SUPRISES IN STORE!

3rd Annual UCONN NIGHT IN Hartford

February 10th $5 Ticket Includes * round trip bus transportation * admission to game * post game party * Bus leaves SU 6pm * Bus leaves HCC 12 mid

Tickets on sale today in 313 Commons

. Page 6 Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, February 1,1982 SUMMER 1982 at a glan AT THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT

The courses listed on these pages constitute the preliminary schedule for Summer School 1982 at the University of Connecticut^ This list is intended to give a quick over-view of course offerings, both undergraduate and graduate level, at all campuses and several special locations.

The listings, arranged alphabetically by department name, give the course number followed by every campus location offering that course, and an indication (I or II) of what session the course is offered in.

If you do not receive a copy of the 1982 Summer Bulletin, or a notification of its availability, during the month of March, call the Summer School Office at 486-3832 and a copy will be mailed to you.

CHEM 141 at Storrs II EDUCATION: CURRICULUM tc ACCOUNTING CHEM 143 at Storrs II INSTRUCTION ACCT 131 at Avery Point II, Hartford I, CHEM 243 at Stamford I, Storrs I EDCI 303 at Storrs II Stamford I, Storrs I & II, Watcrbury II CHEM 244 at Stamford II, Storrs I EDCI 306 at Storrs II ACCT 200 at Stamford II, Storrs I & II CHEM 245 at Storrs I EDCI 311 at Storrs I & II, in August, ACCT 201 at Storrs I Torrington I ACCT 202 at Storrs II CIVIL ENGINEERING EDCI 320 at Storrs I ACCT 203 at Storrs II CE 211 at StamfoM I, Storrs I EDCI 323 at Storrs in August ACCT 221 at Storrs I CE 212 at Storrs II EDCI 325 at Hartford I ACCT 222 at Storrs II CE 268 at Storrs I EDCI 328 at Storrs II ACCT 243 at Storrs I CE 287 at Storrs I EDCI 363 at Storrs II ACCT 260 at Storrs I CE 297 at Storrs I EDCI 386 at Storrs II ACCT 289 at Storrs I EDCI 400 at Storrs II COMMUNICATION SCIENCES EDCI 425 at Torrington I AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING COMS 102 at Avery Point 1, Hartford II, / EDCI 462 at Storrs II AGNR 298 at Storrs II Stamford I, Storrs I, Watcrbury I EDCI 463 at Storrs II COMS 135 at Storrs I EDCI 470 at Storrs I ALLIED HEALTH COMS 205 at Storrs II EDCI 471 at Storrs II AH 201 at Storrs I COMS 209 at Hartford II EDCI 476 at Storrs II AH 202 at Storrs II COMS 210 at Storrs 1 EDCI 478 at Storrs in August AH 240 at Storrs II COMS 211 at Storrs I COMS 217 at Storrs II EDUCATION: EDUCATIONAL ANIMAL INDUSTRIES COMS 235 at Stamford I, Storrs II PSYCHOLOGY ANIN 236 at Storrs I COMS 336 at Storrs I EPSY 206 at Storrs I COMS 337 at Storrs I EPSY 221 at Storrs II ANTHROPOLOGY EPSY 302 at Storrs I ANTH 106 at Stamford II, Storrs I, COMPUTER SCIENCE EPSY 304 at Storrs II Torrington I, Watcrbury 1 CS 101 at Avery Point I & II. Hartford I, EPSY 308 at Storrs II _ ANTH 220 at Storrs II, Torrington II Stamford I & II, Storrs I &: II, EPSY 309 at Storrs I ANTH 297-40 at Storrs I Torrington II, Watcrbury I EPSY 311 at Storrs II ANTH 297-41 at Storrs I CS 110 at Stamford I & II, Storrs II EPSY 312 at Storrs II ANTH 305-40 at Storrs I CS 111 at Stamford I, Storrs I, Watcrbury I EPSY 313 at Storrs II ANTH 305-41 at.Storrs I CS 130 at Storrs I EPSY 316 at Storrs II CS 207 at Storrs I, Watcrbury II EPSY 326 at Special ART CS 242 at Storrs II EPSY 333 at Storrs II ART 135 at Avcry Point I, Stamford I, CS 253 at Storrs II EPSY 335 at Storrs I II Watcrbury II CS 260 at Storrs I EPSY 336 at Storrs I ART 153 at Storrs I CS 267 at Storrs I EPSY 342 at Storrs II ART 166 at Storrs I CS 268 at Storrs I EPSY 349 at Storrs 1 II ART 204 at Storrs I CS 269 at Storrs II EPSY 358 at Storrs II ART 255 at Storrs I EPSY 359 at Storrs I DESIGN & RESOURCE MANAGEMENT EPSY 387 at Storrs I BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE! DRM 160 at Storrs I EPSY 413 at Storrs I BIOL 100 at Hartford I. Stamford I, DRM 308 at Storrs II EPSY 434 at Storrs I Watcrbury I EPSY 441 at Storrs I BIOL 101 at Stamford II DRAMATIC ARTS BIOL 203 at Storrs II DRAM 110 at Stamford I, Watcrbury I EDUCATION: EDUCATIONAL BIOL 219 at Stamford I DRAM 252 at Stamford I STUDIES & INSTRUCTIONAL MEDIA BIOL 220 at Stamford I ESIM 306 at Storrs II BIOL 229 at Storrs I ECONOMICS ESIM 315 at Storrs II BIOL 247 at Storrs I ECON 111 at Avery Point I, Hartford I, ESIM 319 at Storrs I BIOL 249 at Watcrbury I Stamford I, Storrs I &- 11, Torrington II ESIM 384 at Storrs I BIOL 252 at Storrs II Waterbury II ESIM 404 at Storrs II BIOL 264 at Storrs I ECON 112 at Avcry Point II, Hartford II, ESIM 419 at Storrs II BIOL 265 at Storrs II Stamford I & II, Storrs I &: II ESIM 432 at Storrs II BIOL 272 at Stamford II, Storrs II ECON 218 at Stamford I, Storrs II ESIM 448 at Storrs II BIOL 298 at Mystic, Storrs I ECON 219 at Storrs I ECON 240 at Hartford I. Stamford II, EDUCATION: HIGHER, TECHNICAL AND HI MM ss ENVIRONMENT AND POLICY Storrs 1 ADULT EDUCATION BEAP 220 at Storrs I ECON 243 at Hartford II EHTA 301-10 at Storrs I BEAP 236 at Storrs II ECON 250 at Watcrbury II EHTA 301-11 at Storrs I BEAP 271 at Stamford I, Storrs I ECON 294 at Storrs I EHTA 301-12 at Storrs I BEAP 273 at Storrs II ECON 297 at Stamford I EHTA 305 at Storrs II BEAP 275 at Storrs I ECON 298 at Storrs I EHTA 323 at Hartford I BEAP 320 at Storrs II EHTA 326-10 at Hartford I, Storrs I BEAP 336 at Storrs 1 EDUCATION: EDUCATIONAL EHTA 326-11 at Stratford BEAP 375 at Storrs II ADMINISTRATION EHTA 350 at Avery Point I EDAD 311-10 at Storrs I EHTA 392 at Storrs I CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ED AD 311-11 at Storrs I EHTA 494 at Storrs I CHEG 203 at Storrs I EDAD 311-40 at Storrs I CHEG 236 at Storrs I EDAD 311-41 at Storrs I EDUCATION: SPORT AND LEISURE EDAD 350 at Storrs II CHEMISTRY STUDIES EDAD 380 at Storrs I CHEM 122 at Storrs I ESLS 160-10 at Storrs I EDAD 382 at Storrs I CHEM 127 at Avery Point I. Hartford I, ESLS 160-11 at Storrs I EDAD 384 at Storrs I & II Stamford I, Storrs I, Watcrbury I ESLS 160-20 at Storrs II EDAD 385 at Storrs I CHEM 128 at Avery Point II, Hartford II. ESLS 290-60 at Storrs I EDAD 386 at Storrs II Stamford II, Storrs II, Watcrbury II ESLS 290-61 at Storrs I EDAD 390 at Storrs I ESLS 311 at Storrs I EDAD 395 at Storrs II # Course offerings listed arc subject to change ESLS 371 at Manchester ESLS 390 at Storrs I Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, February 1,1982 Page 7

IK? ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING LINGUISTICS PHYS 151 at Storrs I EE 201 at Storrs I LING 101 at Storrs I PHYS 152 at Storrs II EE 220 at Storrs I LING 300 at Storrs II PHYS 306 at Wilton EE 260 at Storrs I PHYS 311 at Wilton MANAGEMENT & ORGANIZATION PHYS 315 at Hartford II ENGINEERING MORG 237 at Stamford I ENGR 150 at Hartford I MORG 273 at Storrs I POLITICAL SCIENCE ENGR 151 at Hartford II MORG 290 at Storrs II POLS 121 at Stamford I, Storrs I MORG 298 at Storrs I POLS 173 at Hartford I, Stamford II, ENGLISH MORG 300 at Storrs I Torrington II, Waterbury I ENGL 104 at Avcry Point II, Stamford II MORG 389 at Storrs II POLS 210 at Stamford I ENGL 105 at Avery Point I & II, Stamford POLS 241 at Waterbury.II II, Torrington II, Waterbury II MARINE SCIENCE POLS 260 at Storrs I ENGL 109 at Avcry Point I, Hartford I MARN 170 at Avery Point I POLS 264 at Hartford II Stamford II, Storrs I MARN 298 at Avery Point I & II POLS 275 at Hartford I ENGL 127 at Stamford I POLS 276 at Hartford II, Stamford II ENGL 200 at Storrs II MARKETING POLS 360 at Storrs I ENGL 211 at Avcry Point I MKTG 201 at Storrs I & II POLS 373 at Storrs II ENGL 212 at Hartford I, Storrs I, MKTG 208 at Storrs II POLS 397 at Storrs I Waterbury I MKTG 225 at Storrs I ENGL 216 at Stamford II, Storrs I MATHEMATICS PSYCHOLOGY ENGL 217 at Tprrington II, Waterbury II MATH 101 at Avery Point II, Storrs II, PSYC 132 at Avery Point I, Hartford I, ENGL 219 at Stamford II, Storrs II Waterbury II Stamford I, Storrs I, Torrington I, ENGL 230 at Avery Point II, Storrs I MATH 104 at Storrs II Waterbury I ENGL 236 at Stamford I MATH 109 at Avery Point II, Hartford II, PSYC 133 at Avery Point II, Stamford II ENGL 247 at Stamford I Stamford II, Storrs II, Torrington I & II, Storrs II ENGL 249 at Hartford II, Stamford I Waterbury II PSYC 201 at Storrs I ENGL 267 at Storrs II MATH 118 at Avery Point I, Stamford I, PSYC 236 at Storrs II, Waterbury I ENGL 274 at Hartford II, Torrington I Storrs I PSYC 240 at Stamford I, Storrs I, MATH 133 at Hartford I, Stamford I, Waterbury I FINANCE Storrs I, Waterbury I PSYC 243 at Avery Point II, Stamford II, FNCE 201 at Storrs I & II MATH 134 at Avery Point I, Hartford I & II, Storrs I, Waterbury I FNCE221 at Storrs I Stamford I & II, Storrs I & II, PSYC 246 at Hartford I INCH 302 at Storrs I Waterbury I & II PSYC 268 at Storrs II MATH 200 at Avery Point I & II, Hartford I PSYC 291 at Storrs II GEOGRAPHY Storrs I & II GF.OG 150 at Stamford I, Storrs I MATH 227 at Storrs I ROMANCE & CLASSICAL LANGUAGES GFOG 200 at Hartford II MATH 231 at Storrs I FRENCH GEOG 202 at Storrs I MATH 252 at Storrs I FREN 165 at Storrs II GEOG 203 at Storrs I MATH 262 at Hartford II, Storrs I & II . - FREN 166 at Storrs II GEOG 295 at Storrs I MATH 272 at Storrs I & II FREN 298 at Storrs I GEOG 298 at Storrs 1 ITALIAN MUSIC ITAL 273 at Storrs I GEOLOGY MUSI 191 at Stamford I, Storrs I PORTUGUFSL GEOL 101 at Storrs I PORT at Hartford II GEOL 102 at Storrs II, Waterbury II M.B.A. AT HARTFORD SPANISH Contact M.B.A. Program at Hartford for SPAN 181 at Storrs I GERMANIC & SLAVIC LANGUAGES course information-(203) 241-4905 SPAN 182 at Storrs I GERM 145 at Storrs II SPAN 183 at Storrs II GERM 146 at Storrs II M.B.A. AT STAMFORD SPAN 184 at Storrs II SPAN 279 at Stamford I HEALTH SCIENCE Contact M.B.A. Program at Stamford for SPAN - Mexico Program- HESC 201 at Storrs 1 course information-(203) 322-1673 study program in Mexico HISTORY M.B.A. AT DANBURY Contact M.B.A. Program at Danbury for SCIENCE HIST 100 at Avery Point II, Stamford I, SCI 206 at Storrs II Storrs 1 course information--(203) 774-6105 HIST 101 at Avery Point I, Hartford I, NURSING SOCIOLOGY Stamford II, Storrs II SOCI 107 at Avery Point II, Hartford I, HIST 121 at Stamford II NURS 150 at Storrs I Stamford I, Storrs II, Torrington II. HIST 198 at Torrington I NURS 298 at Storrs I Waterbury I HIST 206 at Storrs II NURS 332 at Storrs I SOCI 108 at Storrs I HIST 225 at Storrs I SOCI 115 at Hartford I, Stamford II, HIST 231 at Avery Point II, Storrs II, NUTRITIONAL SCIENCE Storrs 11, Waterbury II Waterbury I NUSC 165 at Storrs I &: II SOCI 216 at Storrs I HIST 232 at Stamford I, Storrs I, NUSC 252 at Storrs I SOCI 217 at Storrs II Waterbury II NUSC 342 at Slorrs II SOCI 243 at Storrs II HIST 241 at Stamford I SOCI 247 al Storrs I HIST 249 at Waterbury II PATHOBIOLOGY SOCI 250 at Hartford II, Storrs I. HIST 264 at Hartford I PATH 296 at Storrs I Waterbury I HIST 291 at Ayery Point I PATH 297 at Storrs I SOCI 252 at Stamford I HIST 298 at Hartford II. . SOCI 267 at Avcry Point I HIST-American Maritime- PHARMACY PHAR 292 at Storrs 1 SOCI 280 at Stamford "II at Mystic Seaport Museum

PHILOSOPHY STATISTICS HUMAN DEVELOPMENT & FAMILY PHIL 101 at Storrs II STAT 100 at Hartford II, Stamford I &• II, RELATIONS PHIL 103 at Hartford II Storrs II, Waterbury I HDFR 183 at Avery Point I PHIL 104 at Hartford I, Stamford II, STAT 110 at Avery Point II. Stamford I, HDFR 185 at Stamford I Storrs I, Waterbury I Storrs I, Waterbury II HDFR 190 at Storrs I, Waterbury II PHIL 105 at Stamford II STAT 211 at Storrs I HDFR 277 at Storrs II HDFR 293 at Storrs I & II PHYSICAL THERAPY SOCIAL WORK HDFR 351 at Storrs II PT201 at Storrs II Contact School of Social Work in West HDFR 362 at Storrs I &r II PT 204 at Storrs I & II Hartford for course information-(203) HDFR 385 at Storrs II PT 205 at Storrs I 241-4600 HDFR 388 at Storrs I & II PT 206 at Storrs I PT 207 at Storrs II URBAN STUDIES INFORMATION MANAGEMENT URBN 230 at Hartford I IMGT 298 at Storrs I PHYSICS URBN 231 at Storrs I IMGT310at Storrs I PHYS 101 at Torrington II IMGT 365 at Storrs I PHYS 121 at Hartford I, Stamford I, Storrs I Waterbury' I LAW PHYS 122 at Hartford II, Stamford II, Contact the School of Law at West Hartford Storrs II, Waterbury II for course information--(203) 241-4622 Page 8 Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, February 1,1982 Fonda, Alda among Golden Globe winners

HOLLYWOOD (AP)— claimed the award for the "Chariots of Fire," best in a drama; and Eileen Hollywood Foreign Press Henry Fonda doesn't believe best actor in a comedy or foreign film. Brenna. "Private Ben- Award for him. actors should compete for musical and also accepted Other major TV winners: jamin," best actress in a "He was so pleased and so honors, but he displayed for John Gielgud. who was "Hill Street Blues," best musical or comedy. happy as he watched the "one big grin" on learning voted best supporting actor drama series; Barbara Bel Fonda watched a delayed awards," said Mrs. Fonda. that he had won the Golden for his dutiful, if irreverent, Geddes of "Dallas" and telecast of the show at his "He never talks about wards Globe Award for best actor butler in "Arthur." Linda Evans of "Dynasty," Bel-Air home with daughter, and never likes to think in a dramatic picture, his The film was named best best actress in a drama; Jane, and his wife. Shirlee, about them, but I know he wife said Sunday. comedy or musical and also Daniel Travanti, best actor who had accepted the was delighted. Fonda, who had been for best song. 'Best That You hospitalized for seven weeks Can Do." recently with a near-fatal heart ailment, won the Alda collected the Golden award Saturday for his role Globe as best actor in a TV as the embittered oldster in comedy series and for "On Golden Pond." "MASH" as best comedy His victory was both a sen- series. But his movie. "The timental delight to the Four Seasons." failed to win Beverly Hilton audience and in three categories in which a surprise, since Burt Lan- it was nominated. caster has' won most critics' Other major film awards: awards for "Atlantc City." Meryl Streep. "The French "On Golden Pond" also Lieutenant's Woman. " best won as best dramatic motion actress in a drama; Warren picture and for Ernest Beatty. "Reds," best direc- Thompson's screenplay. tor; Bernadette Peters. Otherwise, the 9th Golden "Pennies From Heaven." Globes seemed like the best actress in a comedy or Henn Fonda and Mickey Rnoney were two of the actors honored Dudley Moore and Alan Aldo musical; Joan Hackett, with Golden Globe Awards Saturday ifight. Fonda was named best actor in a Show. Moore, the bombed "Only When I Laugh." motion picture drama for his work in "On Golden Pond." Rooney won the award as millionaire of "Arthur," best supporting actress, and best actor in a television mo\ie for his portrayal of a mentally retarded man in "Bill."

Most graduates are headed for a good career. Only a few will influence the world. While most graduates in the areas of Elec- operating systems, computer'networking/security, your college placement office. For additional infor- tronic Engineering, Computer Science, Mathematics and graphics. mation on the National Security Agency, fill in the and languages are deciding on a career direction, Mathematics: You'll work on diverse information blank and send it to Mr. Bernard Norvell, a select few are finding more than a career agency problems applying a variety of mathematical College Recruitment Manager. National Security They are the graduates who will work in a disciplines. Specific assignments might include sofv Agency, Attn: Office of Employment (M32R), challenging environment where matters affecting our ing communications-related problems, performing Fort George G Meade, Maryland 20755. national security are a part of our everyday activity. long-range mathematical research or evaluating An Equal Opportunity Employer. U.S. They are the graduates who choose a career new techniques for communications security Citizenship Required with the National Security Agency Linguists: NSA offers a wide range of From the very outset they will influence the challenging assignments for Slavic, Near Eastern and The National growth and direction of their fields of specialization. Asian language majors involving translation, tran- You too, can experience the very same scription and analysis/reporting. Newly-hired linguists Security opportunity and challenge in any of these NSA can count on receiving advanced training in their career fields primary language(s) and can plan on many years Agency Electronic Engineering: There are of continued professional growth More than just a career. opportunities in a variety of research and development The Rewards at NSA. prelects ranging from individual equipments to very NSA offers a salary and benefit program that's truly Id like more information about career opportunities with NSA complex interactive systems involving large numbers competitive with private industry: There are assign- My Area of specialization is: of microprocessors, mini-computers and computer ments for those who wish to travel and abundant good

graphics Professional growth is enhanced through living in the Baltimore-Washington area for those who D Mathematics D Computer Science

interaction with highly experienced NSA professionals D Electronic Engineering O Languages wish to stay close to home. D Engineering Technology and through contacts in the industrial and academic Countless cultural, historical, recreational Grad Yr worlds Facilities for engineering analysis and design and educational opportunities are just minutes automation are among the best available away from NSA's convenient .^jH^** Computer Sdcncc: At NSA you'll dis- suburban location. cover one of the largest computer installations in the ib find out world with almost every major vendor of computer more about NSA equipment represented NSA cuvers provide mixtures of such disciplines as systems analysis and design, scientific applications programming, data base management systems. Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, February 1,1982 Page 9 Prince Street Players' 'Oz'ajoy for all ages

could keep up with and un- By Susan Lewis last time UConn will be able WizardofOz Will be the final flation, the Prince Street Staff Writer derstand what was hap- to enjoy the entertainment of season for the Prince Street Players have opted to pening. Even the funny this professional young Players, who began in a loft disband rather than sacrifice Children and adults alike lines, arid there were many, people's theatre group. watched in wide-eyed won- in Greenwich Village. Due to the quality of their children's were written with a young The 1982 tour of The funding cutbacks and in- theatre pieces. der as the nationally ac- person in mind. claimed Prince Street The Cowardly Lion declared Players performed their as he and his friends were Anthony Hopkins, shown musical adaptation of "The hearing the voice of the great here In 'Magic," will be dif- Wizard of Oz" at Jorgensen Oz, "I'll always be a scardy ficult to recognize when he Auditorium Saturday after- cat." plays the title role in "The noon. The humorous touches Hunchback of Notre Dame," From the moment the that were added to the story a new made-for-television munchkins—two men seated also made it less frightening film to be broadcast on Thur- on chairs with wheels for young viewers than was day at 9 p.m. on CBS. cleverly concealed under the original movie version. In "Hunchback," Hopkins brightly-colored hoop A particularly funny per- will take over a role played in dresses—rolled and bounced formance by Mike Metzel as the past by Lon Chaney, onto the stage, it was evident a very tame Cowardly Lion ' Charles Laughton, and An- that this adaptation, by Jim kept both young and old thony Quinn. Eiler and Jeanne Bargy, of giggling. Hopkins won an Emmy for the Frank Baum classic was This contemporary Wizard his last television movie first-rate entertainment. of Oz included one very silly when he played Adolf Hitler The scenery was kept to a scene. The Wicked Witch of. In "The Bunker." minimum of several painted the" West did the tango back Other film roles Hopkins backdrop panels, while the and forth across the stage' has played "in recent years singing and dancing of the with her two "flying include the doctor in "The talented case were real monkeys"—two men Elephant Man" and a highlights of the play. dressed in green leotards college professor in "A The language was kept and brown fur monkey suits Change of Seasons." simple, so the audience, with huge ears. many under eight years old. Unfortunately, this is the

DR. ALLEN M. GOLDSTEIN Opt-.-ftwtrUt Bausch & Lomb Soft Contact Lenses $100 Complete Visual Analysis $30 Tuesday, February 9 Contact lens fitting fee and 3 follow-up visits. $55 VIRTUOSI Sterilizer and care kit ,,.., .,,.„. L $30 DI ROMA |L«n»t>i normally ftt «nd dlip«n»>d SAME DAY [ "Sheer glory of golden sounds." Weekdays, Evenings, & Saturdays by Appointment PROGRAM: Mansfield Shopping Plaza - Rt. 44A Vivaldi Concerto in D minor, Opus 3, No. 11 (NexttoA&P) We also fit Extended wear WiHi. g cMlincn Haydn Concerto in C Major for Cello & Strings Storrs. Ct. To UConn Campua Vivaldi "The Four Seasons" soft lenses, soft lenses that correct On But L.ne On public $4 50. 4 00 astigmatism, bitocal sott lenses, UConn students J2 50. 2 00 429-6111 Sr Citizens $4 00. 3 50 semi-soft gas perneable lenses, and hard lenses. S L~3 ^.Monday, February 15 MUSIC FROM MARLBORO • RUDOLF SERKIN, Artistic Director

PROGRAM: Debussy En blanc et noir Schumann Andante & Variations in B-flat Major, Opus 46, for 2 pianos, 2 cellos & horn Bartok Sonata for Two Pianos & Per- cussion

Gen public $4 50. 4 00 UConn students $2 50, 2 'X) Sf Citizens $4 00, 3 50

BREAK OR SET A RECORD DURING WINTER WEEKEND 1982

Featuring gold medalist a at the 1980 international ballet competition in Varna, Bulgaria, EVELYN HART RECORD-BREAKING WEEKEND and bronze medalist DAViD PEREGRINE, perform- ing their exciting, award-winning pas de deux Belong. The program will feature, as well, Aaron Copland's ...and be included in the UConn Rodeo, choreographed by Agnes de Mille. Book of World Records Gen public $7 00. 6 00. 5 00 UConn students S3 50. 3 00. 2 50 .01* S' Citizens $6 00 5 00. 4 00 (tC*

Alt* MostefCwd Registerin BOG Office, Commons 314

9 Box office open 9-4, M-F io^ *Phone 486-4226/TICKETRON ^ Page 10 Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, February 1,1982 Editorial Today at 4:00 p.m. the 15th annual Afro-American History Observance will commence at UConn. President John A. •)i Biaggio and others will speak at the Faculty Alumni Center to start the program. Also at the Center, an exhibit tgy the Boston Collective, a group of seven black artists rom Boston, will open this afternoon. Theobservance will continue through this month. Some highlights this week include a lecture on Feb. 3 by noted civil rights leader. Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy at 8:15 at Von der Mchdan and two presentations on Feb. 6 of "For Colored Girls..." Lor the rest of the month, cultural, social and political .•vents will continue. There will be two forums on what it's ,ikc to be black at UConn. a coffeehouse featuring soul food, a joint concert by gospel groups from Wesleyan and UConn. a one man portrayal of Malcolm X. and a reader's ■heater on Mars McCloud Bethune. There will also be two ><>cial events on Feb. 12 and Feb. 28. These programs will present a dynamic view of Alro-American culture and history. So often, introductory college courses in history and Knglish "skim over ion-Western cultures. This program will allow the greater Slorrs community to appreciate the struggles and achievements of American blacks- „„ JEFFERSON ELEMENTW5CH00L,,, EASTMONT SCHOOL,.. A good start for this impressive UConn tradition would be ,i large turnout for this afternoon's ceremony. So give up a ... CARLISLE JUNIOR. HGH SCHOOL „„ WEST MAIN.,,. tew minutes of your time this afternoon, and during the •■.' -' ihr nu'ii'l- to ctijov thi*. nr"-crvance A new look at U.S. policy toward Libyia

Franz Schurmann An Israeli strike at Libya' cities, all on the Syria has taken almost $1 billion from Saudi Arabia Pacific News Service Mediterranean coast, would have created no great since last April. And in earlv November. Khadafv With the Libyan hit squad scenario now largely difficulties for Israel's supcrblj effective air force. withdrew all his forces from neighboring Chad. forgotten, the worrisome question remains as to Coming just at the time of the Fez meeting of thus relieving tensions with Egypt and Sudan, why President Reagan decided to put the country moderate and radical Arab states to consider the which fell directly threatened. on a collision course with Col. Muammar Khadafy. Fahd peace plan, it could have blown that plan to Just before the joint U.S.-Egyptian "Bright Star" The explanation must be either that Washington is bits and shattered any impending Egyptian-Libyan military maneuvers began. Mubarak pulled | gypt- thrashing about blindly, or that there was some rapprochement. ian forces away from the Libyan border as a gesture method to the madness. If we dismiss the former But then the United States seized the initiative to Khadafy. Khadafy is popular with many possibility, we still are left with the question of and launched its all-out campaign against Libya, Egyptians, especially the rising Islamic fundament- what was the mcthod--or the rhessagc. And to find essentially forestalling a possible Israeli campaign. alists. Many view him as a disciple of Gamal Abdul a plausible answer to this we must grope in the If the message to Khadafy was to stop fomenting Nasser, whose image-in contrast to Sadat-re- sometimes arcane language of overt diplomacy, a trouble in other countries, the coded message to mains positive a decade after his death. language which often is spoken in coded signals. In Israel may have been to desist from launching an Israel has every reason to fear the worst of all this ease, it appears that the signals were directed air strike that could scuttle current U.S. policies in possible scenarios: that the "moderate" and the not only at Libya, to cool its support of international the Mideast. "radical" Arab states are drawing together. As terrorism, but perhaps also at Israel, to pre-empt a The United States has three paramount aims in long as the Arab world remained divided. Israel's possible attack on Libya by staging a loud but only the Mideast: to assure a stable supply and price of security was not that threatened. But Arab unity rhetorical U.S. attack. oil; to exclude Soviet power and influence from the could mean the gravest threat to Israel since the Israel now has good cause, from its perspective, to region; and to bring about peace between Israel establishment of the state in 1948. fear the course of political trends in the Mideast, it and the Arabs. Ever since the Nixon administra- Significantly, it has been Libya that has backed off fears that Washington may be ready to sacrifice it tion launched the step-by-step diplomacy to bring the most from its earlier radical policies. As U.S. for the sake of accommodation with the Arabs. The about an Israel-Egypt cease-fire in 1974. the three oil company employees all said on leaving Libya, hope Israel had for the Camp David peace process aims have become part of a single policy package. they had no serious problems there and would has turned into chagrin as the Saudi-sponsored Until late November, the package seemed to be return it U.S. policy changed. The French peace plan has moved onto center stage. The mood moving neatly along. The OPEC meeting in government officially commented that it believed in Israel is aggressive, evident in the unexpected Geneva, a day after the president's AWACS victory Khadafv had turned away from his earlier policies decision to annex the Golan Heights. in the Senate, agreed on an OPEC-widc single price of abetting terrorism. In fact, the quick and provocative annexation of for oil. That was the best news the president could Ironically, the threat of war so clear in the Golan Heights at a time when the United State have gotten in his fight to dampen inflation and get Washington's actions toward Libya may in fact is preoccupied with Poland*may have served as a the U.S. economy moving again. have been a stem warning not just to Khadafy. but substitute measure for an attack on Libya. The The Soviets still were supplying arms to various especially to Prime Minister Begin, to cease and reports that Israel was the origin of the Libyan hit Mideast countries, but even the most pro-Soviet desist from further warlike actions. squad intelligence suggests that Libya may have like Syria. Iraq and Libya, were seeking new been targeted for the next Israeli strike. But whv relationships with Western countries which were EDITOR'S NOTE: The still-puzzling Reagan Libya? their best, and often only customers for oil. adinistration campaign of rhetoric against Libya The spectre that haunts Israel is that Egypt's new And while the Camp David peace process seemed may have an explanation in U.S. attempts to president. Hosni Mubarak, might become as at a dead-end. a close relative-trie plan put forth by unexpectedly reconciled to Egypt's arch-foe. PrinceFahd of Saudi Arabia—for the first time pro-empt an Israeli military action against that Khadafy. as Anwar Sadat became unexpectedly contained an implicit recognition of Israel. country. Improved relations between Arab radicals reconciled with Menachem Begin. There arc signs, While rhetorically the Arab hard-liners ridiculed and moderates is viewed as threatening to Israel, even if faint, that Mubarak is beginning to inch the Fahd plan, behind the scenes Syria. Iraq and and a strike on Libya would have been relatively away from Sadat's Camp David policies and get Libya were sending signals to the West and the easy in the Mideast, writes PNS associate editor closer to other Arab countries. He is constrained moderate Arab states. Though threatened by a Fran/ Schurmann. a professor of history and from overt moves only by the April 1982 deadline new outbreak of hostilities with Iran. Iraq sociology at the University of Californa at for the return of the Sinai from Israel. volunteered to resume sending oil to the West. Berkeley).

DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Letters Policy

OKAY. IHAVE A FEU MORE MOREOVER, THERE AREWER LETS SEE.. WE'VE ALREADY CORRECTIONS CM THE PPSSJ- 500,000 FOUER PEOPLE AT RETRACTED THE POPE BIT.. All letters submitted for PENTSLATESTMISSTATE- wyriii AXRKNOffl THAN IN 1990, NOT 1 SAME WITH THE ABORTION publication must be I mm. wBe&NH/m I MILLION MORE. ALSO, LOUS "LOOPHOLE"ANDRES "NO typewritten , triple spaced. ; MM NOWCONCEDING H»U TERM INTEREST PATES ARE LE6AL BASIS'COMMENTON . UNEMPWmNTWASDE- / \ GOING UP, NOTPOH/N, IRSEXEMPTIONS..OH,YES, The Connecticut Daily Cam- iCUNMUNPER CARTER,/ V Asm PRESIDENT ABOUT THERE NOT BEJN6 pus reserves the right to edit NOT INCREASING, AS L- =SN^ SUGGESTED.. A SINGLE ROOST BONE for space, libel, and gram- *rA_ THE BOSS £-0*m IN RON'S c mar. Submissions must in- CLAIMED. BOP/... clude the nsme, address. and phone number of the author. Mail to Box U-lft, Storrs, CT 06268. Letters msy be hsnd-delivered to 121 North Eagleville Road Monday through Friday from 10:00 a.m. to 4 p.m. Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, February 1,1982 Page 11 Enthusiastically handling the new semester

While my grades received no special recongnition. puke up dinner is not condusive to good studying, A second but seldom used solution, is through the ovcrChristmas break my friend Dana informed me so 1 told Dana to stay out of the library. A better use of a tutor, to spend two-three hours nightly on that he had made a special dean's list. In addition, place to study would be in the familiar security of the problem subjects, as well as an addition 15-20 the dean wrote Dana a personal letter wishing him his dormitory room, where the thought-provoking hours per subject the week before any examination and his family a happy and joyous new year. The hum of academia can be hear throughout any dorm or quiz. While this solution has a high success rate, dean closed his holiday message to Dana with this on campus; but most people will turn the volume on the student often complains of mental fatigue. academic advice, "if you don't bring your cum up 2 their stereos down if you ask them nicely. headaches.no friends, and a lousy love life. points from it's current .6. at the end of the A third alternative which can be used to help an semester you'll be out on your butt...enjoy the rest accounting major on academic probation is to have of your vacation." an authoritative C.P.A., someone who the account- Despite that Dana only went to four or five classes Stuart Pearl ing major will respect and look up to with a week, never did any homework, and particd admiration, give a positive and enthusiasic speech nightly until dawn, I always thought him to be one to the student. The C.P.A. must give a speech that of the better students at UConn. Unfortunately and will enlighten the student and entice the student to much to Dana's dismay, he was on academic Mondays continue forth when all else seems bleak and probation. hopeless." Dana just could not understand why his grades Getting a good night's sleep is also very I drove Dana to the estate of Rich "Mega" Bucks. were so bad. Together Dana and I analyzed his important, and as 1 glanced up at Dana that's C.P..A. We were met at the moat by one of Mr. situation and developed a list of things he should exactly what he was doing. I realized at that point I Bucks' servants and he escorted us to Mr. Bucks' and should not do to briny his grades up. had to come up with a better way to get Dana back garden office. The first thing I mentioned was that he should cut into the educative swing of things. Mr. Bucks explained to Dana that, "accounting is out television. Reluctantly, Dana said he would With Dana's problem in mind I referred myself to a boring, rime comsuming profession." Mr. Bucks give up television, except he felt he shouldn't miss the "Accountant's Handbook on Proper Physical continued saying that he had just bought twelve educationally sound or qualitative programming, and Mental Health." Much to my surprise the additional people to care for his guests needs on like reruns of "Leave it to Beaver"...! had to agree answer to Dana's problem was right in chapter one his cruise ship. In addition, he owns a Rolls with him there. entitled. "Educative Solutions to Accounting Rovce. Lear .let. 14 mansions located in choice Second I told Dana that he had to give up drinking. Majors on Academic Probation.": places around the world, a Partridge in a Rear Tree Dana felt not to drink on such special occasions as "The accounting major on academic probation and a manure plant in Cleveland. Dan Rather's birthday would be almost sacreligious. should first try an increase, in the use of alcohol. On our drive home Dana explained the insight Mr. I had to agree with him there too. Alcohol serves to relax the student- who may be Bucks had instilled in him. "Sure accounting is A proper studying atmosphere is a must when nervous at the thought of being thrown out of boring and lime consuming, but someone has to do trying to learn new material. Watching three girls college on his butt. it." Reagan sanctions help unify peace movement

By Jorgen Dragsdahl declarations on moral focused on Poland was diver- prise American sen- everything American. In Pacific News Service outrage, and many teds to the dispute between sibilities—the military in fact. American critics of the President Reagan's Europeans thought im- Reagan and West German Poland demonstrates the use arms race have inspired a sanctions against the Soviet mediately of the peasants in Chancellor Helmut Schmidt. of ruthless power, and great number of European Union and Poland might not El Salvador and Guatemala. Thus Reagan gave the Western Europe ends up peace activists. help the Polish people—but He condemned the Soviet European peace movement criticizing its protector, the The Reagan ad- they probably will help the hand behind military rule, another chance by putting United States. ministration has often campaign for European and many here thought of himself into direct conflict And while the claims of declared that the movement nuclear disarmament. U.S. support for the military with the three sentiments outright anti-Americanism in against nuclear weapons was The declaration of martial dictatorshi in Turkey. He from which it draws its Western Europe made by directed by the Soviet Union. law in Poland had been a announced sanctions, expec- strength: His actions fueled some media observers are Among other things, that serious blow to this ting allied support, and a widespread fear of war and exaggerated, there certainly view ignores the history of movement. Until then, many leading West European increased international ten- is a problem of trust. Lately, the European left over the of its followers saw a link politicians complained that sion. " They ignored the people in Washington have last couple of decades, in between the challenge he had not even consulted growing force of developed the habit of which a fundamental change against the U.S. hegemony them beforehand. In sum, '' Europeanization "—people talking quite casually aboaut has taken place. in the West and an apparent many of us saw an American in both Eastern and Western limited nuclear war. creating It is worth noting that the retreat of Soviet hegemony president acting quite 1 Europe acknowledging their a suspicion here that strongest condemnation of in the East. The British cynically in a matter of ex- common heritage and American leaders might take the Polish Communist Party historian E.P. Thompson, treme concern to Europeans destiny. And finally, they risks that seem limited to and the Soviet Union has who plays a leading role in without any regard for overlooked the fact that them, but are total for us. come from the Italian Com- the campaign, often has European views. many Europeans simply Opposition to this state of munist Party, the largest in argued that if the West And that cynicism has have stopped believing more affairs can be expressed in Western Europe. In ad- would relax its military and once again made neutrality military power yields more somewhat intemperate form. dition. President Reagan's ideological pressure on the between the two superpowers security. But a rejection of the policies view overlooks efforts by the East, it would enlarge the respectable. Attention which This reaction to the of the recent administration peace movement to forge space within which political had once been totally Reagan sanctions might sur- is not a rejection of relations with dissident reform might take place in groups in Eastern Europe, its own way, and at its own efforts that could hardly be pace, on the other side. approved by the Russians. Indeed, if Eastern Europe The British-led European is allowed room by the Soviet Nuclear Disarmament Union for democratic refor- Organization, for example, ms, then it becomes harder quickly expressed solidarity to argue that the Warsaw with the Polish workers after Pact is threat against which the military takeover and we in Western Europe must asserted that peace and arm ourselves with democracy were indivisible. American nuclear weapons. It appealed for an end to The repression in Poland martial law and the freeing had a sobering impact on of political prisoners. It these dreams, presenting demanded that the Soviet the Western European Union respect the integrity public with a view of East of Poland and called on all Bloc militarism that grew governments to refdrain harsher with each passing from exerting political and day. -The movement itself, economic pressure on hewr. moreover, is drawn from There are many other in- circles where considerable dications that ties between sympathy for Solidarity has East and West are growing flourished since August, in the process of Europeanization. The Czech 1980. Seeing one's heroes in- —^ terned by the thousands human rights group. Charter could not encourage hopes 77. has addressed a public for a positive East Bloc HIS FANTASY, WR)0 ?„ He WANT5T0 CUT TAXB5, (NCReASe peFvN$e$ statement to the Western response to disarmament peace movement. linking the appeals. AMP BALANCE m Buoeer ALL AT W sm «... struggle for political freedom Then Reagan came on the with the struggle against scene. He based his nuclear weapons. 4 Page 12 Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, February 1,1982 Soviet youths send . The pope defends Solidarity peace appeals to NATO VATICAN CITY(AP)— Poland's Roman Catholic first free labor federation in BRUSSELS. Belgium NATO press service, and the Soviet bloc that was for- Pope John Paul II, saying his primate. Archbishop Jozef (A P) —Propaganda post others—from a sack naive soil already is "soaked Glemp, and a delegation of med in Gdansk in August cards from thousands of received last week—were with the blood" of those who Polish bishops visit the 1980. Soviet youth urging an shown to The Associated died for freedom, on Sunday Vatican. end to trie "reckless arms Press. strongly defended John Paul said the "fun- Informed union sources in race" are snarling the The cards demand that Warsaw said Saturday that Solidarity's right to damental rights of the postal operations at NATO ministers and represent Polish workers. working man and the right to the regime has formally NATO headquarters, an generals stop "the detained Solidarity leader Speaking to a crowd of defend these rights through official says. reckless arms race you are 60,000 pilgrims and tourists self-managed and Lech Walesa, who had been Since mid-December, imposing upon the in St. Peter's Square, the autonomous unions, known held under house arrest sin- the North Atlantic Treaty nations," and the "im- ce the crackdown. Polish-born pontiff said under the name 'Solidar- Organization has received perial ambitions" that respect for the rights of nosc' have assumed par- seven mail sacks bulging threaten human Hundreds of Italian nations and rights of man are ticular importance in Poland with season's greetings civilization. conditions for "true social in the past two years. schoolchildren waved tiny and doomsday warnings The wording is the red and white Polish flags as justice and peace" in the from Soviet students ac- same on all of them, since John Paul appeared at his world. In declaring martial law cusing NATO generals of it comes directly from a apartment window for his The pope is to hold high- last Dec. 13, Polish threatening to blow up the cutout printed in Kom- weekly message and level talks on the Polish authorities suspended the world, according to a somolskaya Pravda, the crisis later this week when activities of Solidarity, the blessing. NATO official who asked official newspaper of the not to be identified. Soviet youth organization He said that what may Komsomol. Dozier gives thanks to God be the first direct-mail "Cut out the text propaganda campaign following the dotted lines from the Soviet Union'sin- and glue it to an ordinary during break in debriefing ce NATO was formed in postcard...Then put a stamp on it...Air mail 27 VK'KNZA. Italy (AP) — As U.S. paratroop- was shot Jan. 6 by a Red Brigades member 1949 has slowed down the posing as a postman. postal operation at kopeks, regular mail 10 ers with automatic rifles stood guard on kopeks—and put it in the rooftops at the army base here. U.S. Brig. They said the fleeing terrorist dropped a Headquarters here. mailbox,'' the newspaper Gen. James L. Do/ier took a break from telegram that was traced to the home of "They have to go suggested. intensive debriefing Sunday to "thank and Massimiliano Corsi. a Red Brigades member through all the cards to praise God for sparing my life." whose movements eventurally led authorities make sure there is no im- Three days after Italian police commandos to suspects who divulged the location of portant mail stuck bet- Many of the senders rescued him from Red Brigades terrorists. Do/ier's captors. ween them," the official signed their names and Do/ier attended a Protestant church service at U.S. officials here said Sunday that Italian said. He estimated the gave their ages, like the base with his family. He told the investigators are asking the 50-year-old number of cards were "in "Nicolai. 17," and "An- congregation of I HO how prayer had sustained general to recount even the tiniest details the thousands" and said drei, 15." One card was him during his 42-day ordeal, said base about "what he saw. felt and sensed" during most of them eventually signed by what appeared chaplain Maj. Robert K. Bendick. The service- his time in the Red Brigades' "people's are burned with the rest of to be an entire school was closed to reporters. prison." NATO's tons of discarded class and another had no In Florence, police said they had arrested a "The general is responding very accurately paper. slogans at all. just a pic- sixth suspect, pharmacy clerk Luigi Gasta- and showing the ability to endure long, Some of the more color- ture of Lenin. dello. 28. in connection with the kidnapping. intense sessions and so we are trying to speed ful ones were put on One said simply: Police in Padua said earlier they believed up his debriefing schedule." said base display in the office of the "Happy New Year." eight people acted a Do/ier's "jailers." Five spokesman Lt. Col. Jack Barham. people were arrested Thursday when police Barham had said earlier that the debriefing, raided the hideout where Do/ier was being which began Saturday, would last up to eight held, and police said they were searching for hours a day for up to a week. Editorial positions open the others. He said Italian authorities also were asking Rome police said the big break in the Do/ier Do/icr to identify certain objects brought from at the Daily Campus case came alter police officer Nicola Sinione the gang's Padua hideout where he was held. —Managing Editor BOG PRESENTS —News Editor THE 24 HOUR STUDENT UNION! Both are paid positions. Applicants ON FRIDAY, FEB. 12 must apply in writing. ALL PART OF A RECORD-BREAKING WEEKEND! WINTER WEEKEND! Call 429-9384 in evening for information An equal opportunity/affirmative

# %% A «P 'CONTESTS *HARTMAN PUPPET THEATRE •SIMON SEZ •COMPUTER HANDWRITING ANALYSES •CARNIVALS •MOVIES *CO'"J-EOEBOWL •BILLIARDS SPECIAL *CVOWNS •BEST OF STUDENT TALENT SHOW •AND MUCH, MUCH MORE!

■ Become part of the action, come to the WW meeting at Commons 217 on Wed. Feb. 3 at 3:30 pm or call 486-3904. Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, February 1.1982 Paga13 APpoll: Haig to report Americans have faith in Reaganomics on East-West relations NEW YORK (AP) — Most Americans believe statement: "President Reagan's program to Reaganomics have helped the rich and hurl stimulate the economy will help upper incom WASHINGTON(AP)— Gromyko, which he the poor, according to the latest Associated people first, but will eventually benefit low Secretary of State described as "sober" Press-NBC News poll. and middle income people as well." Alexander M. Haig Jr. Haig said the situation in But a majority believe President Reagan's The higher the respondents' income, the reports to Congress this Poland "cast a long and program will eventually have a "trickle more likely they were to agree with that week on East-West dark shadow over all of down" effect to help middle and lower income statement of the "trickle down" theory. The relations under what he the discussions regarding classes. lower their incomes, the more likely they were calls "the long and dark East-West relations." The nationwide poll surveyed 1,599 adults by ro disagree. Fifty-four percent said Reagan's shadow" of martial law in Other issues expected telephone Wednesday and Thursday, after the program will reduce inflation further-the same Poland. to come up in Congress president's State of the Union address on percentage which said it will not reduce Haig's appearance this week include: Tuesday. unemployment. Tuesday before the Majorities also said they think the And 48-percent said Reagan's program will Senate Foreign Relations -Senate consideration president's economic program will reduce not reduce interest rates, while 42 percent Committee will be his first of whether to open its Inflation further but will not reduce unemploy- said it will and 10 percent were undecided. visit to Capitol Hill since proceedings to television ment, and plurality said they don't want to sec By a 48-39 ratio, respondents said no to the the Soviet-backed clamp- coverage, as the House inflation drop more if it means higher question, "Do you think it is important to down by Polish authorities has been doing since unemployment. continue to reduce the inflation rate, even if Dec. 13. 1979. Senate Majority Sixty-seven percent said they think Reagan's that means greater unemployment?" The committee, Leader Howard H. Baker economic program has helped upper income As with all sample surveys, the results of opening a series of Jr.. R-Tcnn., is pressing Americans, compared with 13 percent who AP-NBC JMews polls can vary from the hearings on relations with for.the change. said ii has hurt them. Twenty percent were opinions of all Americans because of chance the Soviet bloc, is expec- cither not sure or said Reaganomics had made variation in the sample. ted to question Haig about -An effort Thursday to no difference to upper income Americans. •For a poll based on about 1.000 interviews, his meeting Jan. 26 in cut off a Senate filibuster On the other had. 53 percent said Reagan's the results arc subject to an error margin of 3 Geneva with Soviet led by Sen. Lowell economic program had hurt middle income percentage point's either way because of Foreign Minister Andrei Wcickcr, R-Conn. The Americans, compared with 24 percent who chance variations. A. Gromyko. Haig briefed filibuster is against a said ii has helped them. Of course, the results could differ from other President Reagan on proposal that would bar And 75 percent said Reagan's economic polls for a number of reasons. Differences in these discussions Satur- the Justice Department program has hurt lower income Americans. the exact wording of questions, differences in day, the day after retur- from going into court to compared with 10 percent who said ii has when the interviews were conducted and ning from his trip to have students bused for helped them. different methods of interviewing could all Europe and the Mideast. racial integration of Kifty-two percent said they agree with the cause variations. After the meeting with schools.

Tho ■The University of Connecticut'* Campus CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Florist. ifr j-amencan Needs a cuhjrd center Pre Valentine Special Receptionist presents Monday Wednesday Friday 1-4 BED ROSES $16.95 u Call Lois at 429 9384 RICHARD PRYOR CICELY TYSO Balloon Bouquets doz. He's mad He's bod And he's Downtown Storrs 487-1193 tBustin\

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AFRO-AMERICAN CULTURAL CENTER Ii. ....M.I Ihru f.ASNI n HI IVVAPf H

I l'.s and a *NMI lime- cfWioJCu invites ijou N..»- • i (I.'-..... tlM HfllJ VWOOfJM POftflH to tie THURS., FEB. 4,1982 8:00 pm and 10:00 pm 207 ENGINEERING Ofwnma wetoememu Admission: $1.50

AFRO-AMERICAN HISTORY $$$$$$$$$$$$$ OBSERVANCE 1982 MONEY

FEBRUARY 1,1982 Isn't the best reason to work for 4:00pm FACULTY ALUMNI THE NEWS FORUM CENTER , But it is a good one. lot (owed nij Talented, dedicated people are needed to an work for The Forum as Editors, Reporters Art Exhibition Opening & Reception and Lay-out staff. With ^U/io-^Wiican AppeliQin and" ^Re^pqUpiih Stop by and fill out an application today in the USG Office, 219 Commons. Page 14 Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, February 1,1982 Jury to tour von Bulow's Newport home

NEWPORT. R.I. (AP) — sworn in a von Bulow's jury In vonBulows'ssuite, they istered by her husband dur- tour of the 20-room mansion The ornate iron gate has and leave the halls of Super- will see his booklined study ing their last Christmas visit had been put off once again bccneovendwith plywoodto ior Court for a short bus ride dominated by a fireplace and to the oceanside estate. by a snarl in pretrial argu- fend off eurious stares. to Clarendon Court. a portrait of a Turkish noble- The state contends von ments. Shades on the upper win- Prosecutor Stephen R. man. Off the study is the Bulow tried a year earlier to Needham has said the dows ot Cl.'i rendon Court are Famiglietti said the jurors walk-in closet where von kill his wife but succeeded jurors will be sworn in about usually drawn. will see the bedroom where Bulow's stepson and a pri- only in throwing her into a 2 p.m. Monday, then will Inside, prosecutors allege, Martha "Sunny" von Bulow vate detective found a black brief coma. visit Clarendon Court, where financial consultant Clans C. customarily slept with a win- bag containing an insulin- Since jury selection was the von Billows once vaca- von Bulow twice tried to dow open, snuggled under a tainted hypodermic needle. completed Jan. 20, the 12 tioned and entertained other murder his heiress wife, a fur throw. They'll see the Mrs. von Bulow has jurors and four alternates members of New port's beautiful, shy woman who adjoining oval-shaped bath- languished comatose for over have appeared only briefly in moni^d Summer Colony. has lain in a coma for more room where she was found 13 months in a New York City Judge Thomas H. Need- He said he expects lawyers than a year. Dec. 21. 1980. unconscious nospital. allegedly as a result ham's courtroom, usually to to present their opening

Monday. _, . .„16 ,people , will „^.be ,on the,. ,,,„.„marblelv. .,floor. ,,„ of insulin- injections-J-- - —admin- be~- .".—told .....the ...... much-delaved ...»..«-«. ...arguments <,.....,. Ml -. Tuesday.| UV. -,11.1V. Experts blame air safety flaws for Boston mishap BOSTONiOSION (AP) — A jetlinerjetliner ditchings near airports. rest 200 feet out in the mer head of the National th.th oreticallv has priornrior warn-war descends for a normal night The DC-10, with 198 water." says Wayne Transportation Safety Board, ing and can prepare the landing. Suddenly there is a passengers on board, ran Williams, a former com- complain the federal regula- passengers. But jetliners sharp impact, a rush of down the length of the Logan mander of the Air Force's tions do not require airlines operating within 165 miles.of freezing water and panic. International Airport's long- ocean survival school. "You to train and equip air crews the U.S. coastline are not. Lxperts on aircraft safety est runway and into the would have lost a bunch of for the eventuality of a required to carry liferafts or say the terrifying scenario- shallow, icy waters of the people. I know the crews are sudden descent "into the lifejaekcts. played out 'ast weekend harbor. not ready for this kind of water. King, who stepped down when a World Airways jet Two people are missing, but accident." The Federal Aviation Ad- from the NTSB earlier this slid into Boston Harbor-indi- all others were pulled out Williams says there are 216 ministration docs require air month, says 75 percent of cates the nation's air travel without major injury. airports that lie near oceans, carriers to train cabin attend- airline accidents take place system is not prepared to "It would have been much* lakes and bays. But Wil- cnts for ocean ditchings. In near airports handle sudden, unexpected different if the plane came to liams and James King, for- such instances, the crew

O^MOUS fi The Undergraduate Economics Club

announces their first meeting of the Spring

with Reno Demers of Patco

in Commons 217 on Monday Fet*. 1 at 6:00 p.m.

Refreshments will be served. Everyone welcome to attend!!

Before you slip into unconsciousness ... RENAISSANCE OF THE DOORS ^tS CRYSTAL SHIP also appearing THE SEPARATES Fri. 2/5 ROTC 9-1 Advance tickets on sale at the Student Union $4.50 in advance Mon. - Fri. Feb. 1-5 11:00 am-3:00 pm and Dorm Cafeterias Hilltop, McMahon and Jungle 4 pm.-6 pm. * Feb. 2 & 3 Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, February 1,1982 Page 15 Women's track team ... Husky shooting cold surprises Rhody FROM PAGE 20 By Benjamin Patrick four points with 1:50 teams had full court pressure Holy Cross made 14 of 20 Sophomore Tammy Lanier Staff Writer remaining, but Hobbs slip- and every rebound was fier- shots from the field. was instrumental in the win. ped on the court and Holy cely contested so you're The women's indoor track as she captured the long Hobbs scored 15 points Cross' Larry Westbrook stole going to have a lot of fouls." team defeated highly-rated jump and also placed third in and Norm Bailey had nine the ball, got fouled and made Coach Dom Perno said Rhode Island, 52-47. in their the 200-meter dash. for UConn. Mike McKay a free throw, making it 69- he's seen better officiated first dual meet of the season games, but did not attribute shot three for 12 from the Satrday afternoon at the 62. field for eight points, but had Thompson led UConn's the loss to that. Field House. . six rebounds and four late second half surge with "The officials are hardly "This is a real rivalry in assists. Aleksinas scored five 16 points and 10 rebounds. the best. You won't see them women's track." said UConn points, playing 25 minutes. He had 13 rebounds in the officiating Big East games," coach Betty Remigino after -UConn outrebounded Holy game and his points made he said. "They were so in- Cross 34-20, but shot 39 per- the win. "Rhode Island was him the second leading consistent. They let the players bang underneath cent in the game. the New England champion career scorer in UConn last year in outdoor track, as history, with 1,679, passing and then they called touch fouls 20 feet from the basket. The Huskies play wc finished third. It made it Wes Bialosuknia who played Providence tonight at 8 p.m. very satisfying to beat a team from 1965-67. They had nothing to do with the outcome though. Holy in a Big East game. "One of of that caliber." Despite Thompson's fine the great things a conference Sophomore Deanna Mic- second half performance, it Cross won the game. Our only saving grace was that gives you is a tomorrow." he haels was triple winner for was the large number of we didn't quit." said. "We've got to start the Huskies as she captured fouls that dominated the 20 another streak. After the the 55-meter hurdles, the minutes. Thompson. Guard Kevin Greaney, Villanova game we were as high jump and also ran a leg Aleksinas, Vern Giscombe Cross' leading scorer, scored high as we've ever been. of the winning 4 x 200 relay. and Jim Sullivan fouled out 17 points, and reserve for- ward Darren Maloney, who Now we're back on our feet Junior Sheila McCabc won of the game, as did -three .again." Holy Cross players. Blaney, had averaged four points a the 55-meter dash in 7.2 not surprisingly, had no game, scored 16 on eight for They'll have their chance seconds and also won the complaints about the of- nine shooting. Thurman to soar tonight. 200-meter dash in 26.1 sec- routinely broke UConn's onds. ficiating. SHIELA MCCABE: Won "It was a hard game to of- pressure defense and scored The Huskies' next meet will 14 points on 12 free throws. be at Yale on Wednesday. two events Saturday ficiate," he said. "Both (Evan Roklen photo).

COLLEGE CINEMAS Come into ^F^^J^TORRS^C^^2l^eQ62

is our home...TAPS HI Today At 7:00 & 9 IF.

ON Mil si id i i Mil Kl Al I I'll Ms VICE PHOTOPOOL SIAYI\(,AI l\| SQUAD Today At 7:30 & 9 30

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We sell film and supplies and offer an inexpensive THE DEPARTMENT OF COUNSELING film processing service. AND STUDENT DEVELOPMENT FEBRUARY GROUP PROGRAMS

Workshops Business Hours Empathy: Improving Interpersonal Communication Skills 6 Wednesday sessions beginning February 3rd 7 00 - 9:00 pm. Phone: 486-2013 This workshop gives individuals the opportunity to explore and w 1:30-5:00 develop their ability to understand communication clearly on both F Located 3rd floor S.U. Building the cognitive and affective levels. Transition - Campus to Career

Group A 4 sessions Monday and Wednesday beginning February 8th. 3:30-4:30 pm FOOD FORTHOUGHT Group B 4 sessions Tuesday and Thursday beginning l-n! 9th. 3:30-4:30 pm This program offers seniors who are undecided about their job goals a beginning step in job hunting process: the opportunity to size up their values, experiences, skills and interests.

Freshman Support Group 10 sessions Tuesday and Thursday beginning February 9th. 3:30 • WE DELIVER 4:30 pm This group provides an opportunity for freshman QvpOTenCiw; academic problems to look at themselves in terms of career choice, their present college performance, and to o/r>'or^ strategies for

Assertive vs. Aggressive vs. Passive Ways of Responding 5 Wednesday sessions beginning February 10th. 2:00 - 4:00 pm. Mon. - Wed_„„„„4:00 pm • 1:00 am This workshop will look at the ways in which people respond to one another. Participants will have an opportunity to assess where Thurs., Fri.._„..„«.4:00 pm ■ 2:00 am they are and to "try on" other ways of responding to enchance in- Sat—————11:00 am - 2:00 am terpersonal relationships. Sun,...... —11:00 am • 12:00 am Training Sessions Gestalt Approach to Counseling Monday and Tuesday. February 22nd and 23rd. 10:00 - 12:00 am: 1:00-3:00 pm This is an intensive workshop intended for individuals in the helping professions w,ho are interested in learning a Gestalt ap- proach as a possible addition to their counseling repetoire. The Try our new Real Steak Grinders. format will be brief lectures, demonstrations and time for in- dividuals to practice techniques and interventions.

We know you'll Love 'em. All programs are free. Groups are limited in size and advance registration is necessary. Register at 4 Gilbert Road (all programs 429-1848 and individual counseling are now located at 4 Gilbert Road.) Page 16 Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, February 1,1982 Missouri keeps top ranking; Villanova upset By The Associated Press Dack San Jose State 47-36. It looked like the perfect Stipanovich's lay up on the 48. at Little Rock. Ark. Sunday night, 20th-ranked game to end a winning waning seconds gave On Sunday, No. 18 Wake Arkansas center Scott Forest got 14 points from Villanova lost to St. Joseph's streak. Missouri a 59-56 lead, and Hastings missed a shot at .Pa.. 84-64. Top-ranked Missouri had the Tigers allowed Kansas guard Mike Helms to pend the buzzer that could have won 17 in a row, and the State's Tim Jankovich to 12th-ranked Arkansas, 49- tied the score. Tigers faced a road game at score at the buzzer to close Kansas State, where Jack the gap to one. Hart man's Wildcats seldom Randy Reed led Kansas lose. State with 13 points. Hockey team iced by North Adams To make things worse, The day's major upset in- Ricky Frazier, Missouri's volved fifth-ranked Texas, NORTH ADAMS. eight minutes left in the breakaway in on UConn leading scorer, was in for the which lost its second in a Mass.—Chris Smith scored period. Bill Nea made the goalie Bill Greene with 9:41 worst night of his season. row. The Longhoms bowed a hat trick to lead North score 4-3 with his goal at to go in the game. Nea It certainly looked like to Texas A&M, 71-69. Adams State College to a 7-5 17:18 of the second stanza. scored the game-winner only - Missouri was ready to fall. In other games involving victory over UConn in hockey Paul Cooney evened the minutes later to put North Instead, the Tigers left ranked teams. No. 2 North Saturday afternoon. score at 4-4 when he took a Adams on top to stay, 5-4. Manhattan, Kan., Saturday Carolina edged 17th-ranked The Mohawks had to rally with a 59-58 Big Eight Con- North Carolina State 58-44, back from a 4-1 deficit to win ference victory over 14th- third-ranked Virginia the game. Smith led off the ranked Kansas State. Their downed Duke 77-65. No. 4 game scoring with a first- winning streak and No. 1 DePaul got by Syracuse period goal at the two minute ranking was intact, and the 92-87, sixth-rankea Iowa mark. UConn came back to Wildcats fell to 14-4. defeated Ohio State 76-66, score four unanswered Six-foot-11 center Steve No. 7 Kentucky beat Georgia goals. Mike Anthony tied the Stipanovich led Missouri 82-73. No. 8 Oregon State game with a goal which came with 20 points, and guard whipped Southern Cal 72-55, off a rebound from a Bill Jon Sundvold added 14. No. 9 San Francisco Robinson shot. Tony Greeley Frazier, who averages 15'/J defeated St. Mary's 86-84 in put the Huskies on top 2-1 points in the first half. double overtime and No. 10 with a goal off a pass from "Stipanovich was a big Minnesota beat Indiana 69- Brian Foster with nine factor in the second half, 62. minutes left in the opening particularly down inside," Also, No. 11 Idaho period. Hartman said. "They have walloped Boise State 91-59; Doug Stanley and Paul good athletes and do a good No. 13 Alabama beat No. 15 Festa made the score 4-1 job of getting the ball into Tennessee 77-72 in over- early in the second period the hands of the people they time. No. 16 Tulsa stopped with a goal each. The The ice hockey team, now 2-7, lost it face off against North want. They do deserve to be New Mexico State 76-72 and Mohawks countered with a Adams Slate Saturday giving up a 4-1 lead and losing 7-S No. 1." No. 19 Fresno State turned goal by Tom Moffett with I Inn Lofink photoj.

DAEDALUS PRODUCTIONS OF NEW YORK PRESENTS MANSFIELD TUTORIAL NEEDS PEOPLE TO WORK WITH THE MENTALLY HANDICAPPED

Meeting: 7:00, Tuesday Feb 2, Student Union 101

ATTENTION BSN CLASS OF '82 ^

The Air Force has a special program for 1982 BSNs. If selected, you can enter active duty soon after graduation—without waiting for the results of your state boards. To qualify, you must have an overall 3.0 GPA.

After commissioning, you*11 attend i five-month internship at a major Air Force facility. It's an excellent way to prepare for the wide range of experiences you111 have as an Air Force nurse officer. For more information, contacti February 6, 1982 Von der Mehden Recital Hall MSgt Ray Saccoccio 203-745-2950 7:30 & 10:00 p.m. | !^T Admission $4.00 Tickets are available from the Afro-American Cultural Center and the Women's Center MM For more information call 486-3433 or 486-4738 A Play by Ntozake ShanRe - Performed by Daedalus Productions of New York This event is presented in commemoration of Atro-American HistorN Observance 1982 A great woy o> We .Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, February 1,1982 Page 17 Furnished bedroom for rent In two KEITH HAPPY 25th. HAVE Aj NEW YORK TIME8 Vi price dally year old home. Fully carpeted, GREAT DAY I LETS MAKE IT A special. Delivered on campus starting GOOD YEAR. FRIDAY WAS FAN Feb. 1. Look for postpaid order washer, dryer, dish-washer, color TV, envelopes in dorms or on bulletin fireplace. Rent negotiable. Evenings TASTIC. MORETOCOMEI KATH boards or call Barbara Hicks, Times 429-0690. R/H5 Service Manager. Sunday delivery Marketplace Hale 2nd Is having a party Thursday. available at regular prices for dorms Roommate needed Knollwood Acres. Be there. and homes nearby campus. 486-4171, Female non-smoker, share with two 423-6374. M5 females Vi mile to campus, $123 per Mansfield Tutorial invites anyone EUROPE: BABYSITTING FOR S month plus V* utilities. 429-8978 Choose your employer from high willing to volunteer their time by H/R3 socioecononnc families Benefits in- helping the mentally retarded to an clude rm/txi, salary, vacation. Infor- Events organizational meeting on Tuesday, For Rent mation available an Switzerland and For Rent - furnished room for female Feb. 2, 7:00, Rm 101 student Union. 12 other couii rtes.S»-nd $10 cash/ in private home on campus. $125 IP- cneck 10 : C Siembruchel. PO Box month, utilities included. 429-2226 BAHAMAS, spring break from $325. FOREIGN STUDENTS—Hartford at- 152. 8025 Zurich Switzerland W1 after 5 pm R/H5 8 days/7 nights, transfers from airport torney offers legal assistance with to hotel, welcome party with compli- Immigration matters. Reasonable mentary beer, and more. Contact Dom rates, e.g., for practical training visa, Rooms available in large colonial 487-6937. E17 $200, for H-1 visa, $500, for Labor house In Coventry. $110 per month Certification, $1,000. W. David Zltz- plus utilities. Available immediately. Personals Bermuda Spring break from $289 kat, 18 Asylum St. (Suite 611), Tel: Male or female, non-smokers prefer- For Sale includes roundtrlp Jet, 8 days/7 524-5418. M16 ed, but heck, we're not picky. Call Jeff nights, beach parties with free lunch, D. at 429-9384. FR2 complimentary beers and more. Con- PARTY MUSIC Professional D.J.s. To' Hands: I'm Interested but hurry - tact Dom 487-6957. E9 Son-stop dancing and partying. Rock, Welcome back MID Winter Sale 20% my back is killing me. Signed, Female Disco, New Wave. Greet sound for a Daytona Beach/Fort Lauderdalei great PARTY. Alan, 487-7661. M5/6 off Jan. 25 to Feb. 12. The Delineator in Distress spring break from $125. Accommoda-' Shoppe, Rt. 32, Mansfield. Open 7 tions, welcome party, complimentary LOVER Deserves more than candy or days 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Entire stock Hey Darrell S. - Aren't computers beer and more. Optional bus from the 20% off Including designer Jeans, flowurs for Valentinea day. Give a fun? Go push those buttons! Signed, Student Union and flight available. reco-ded song written especially for Ride Board Burlington Hosiery, Men's Suits. a Scientist Contact Dom. 487-6937. E9 Come and Saved 428-4241. FS2 you. Not a jingle, not prewritten. We compose music and lyrics using your SKTBOUSQUET WITH UCONN SKI JVC Portable Stereo cassette player Katharine in English 105...Those information, your ideas, and record it beautiful eyes have the warmth to CLUB! 11 SUNDAY FEB 7th, 12:30- onto a cassette with guitar and vocals. recorder; 6 inch speakers, excellent 10:30 p.m. Sign up SU Lobby Tues. condi;ion. $126. 487-5899. FS2 melt this poor boys heart. VERY A unique gift that lasts forever! This Ride needed to campus from wilii/ 2/2, Wed. 2/3, 11-3 p.m. 1st 100 was very successful at Christmastime CUTEI -M. PS I don't always slip members $17.00 others $22. E2 so call now to get one for Valentines Mansfield Center area on Tuesdays Surplus jeeps, cars and trucks avail- on ice. Guess I wasn't paying for an 8:00 class. Will chip In on gas. 429-4322. Leave your phone # if able. Many sell for under $200. Call attention to where I was going. Toys, Instant cash paid. Collector* we-ra'gone"/we'll"get back to you. M3 Please call Sue at 423-6138 after 6:00 buying early matchbox toys ^ and _ p.m. or leave a message. 312-742-1143 Ext. 5441 for Informa- tion on how to purchase. Run 2/1, BACKGAMMON?? automobile promotional models, N.> Candy. Dear Valentine, please trucks, cars, motorcycles, racecars CAR POOL: Want to share or alter- 2/15, 3/1, 3/15 give me a git' certificate for yummy etc. Battery operated robots, special Pesaro's Pizza Delivered hot to my nate rides in Hartford M.B.A. Pro- Hey, Klf - We're there - F.L.*. Meriton Stereo; turntable/receiver, I wants, Meek-trucks, Corvettes, T- room, 487-1404 M12 qram either Tuesday or Wednesday 'Birds, Mustangs, Jaguars, M.G. Toys high 7-10 Call John at 429-7008 speakers, excellent condition: $100. Nini, Kar-Kar - Great White North also auto related items from 1950s and °esat, s TOO has pizzas, chasers, (w.,rk) or afer 5 a' 429-0426. RB2 Three-speed Raleigh Women's bi- This weekend? Jan-Jan 60s. Please call 455-9365. (Clip and cycle, Good condition, $50. Call iices, Mon. through Sa open at 11 bave). w/m _ , m Ca(| ar,ead. orders to take-out... Ride needed to Albany - Schenectady 429-8739. Hey Leese Thanx for everything. area. FOR ANY WEEKEND! Will You're the best friend ever - end I' ArlamM Bowlers: Bowling Mrtt •JfSSlSEPiJE 1977 Suzuki GS550 Good condition. S 2 3 OV share expenses. Please call Diane at think about It OK? Love ye Mare M?, .fnn Ji Drtnna%29 5636 orlncompletes? Resumes? Correspon- 487-7683. RB3 Best offer. Call Mike 429-8851. R bfn 487-6633 E2 °>"co? P»P«r8? The8ft8? e,C Ca" HALE 6 IS THE BEST. CHECK IT ZZVSXl" Sandy, Professional Home Typist et OUTSOMETIMEIII Intereeted »n Horses end Horseback 429-4083 for sliding rates: .60 Double Riding? Come to the UConn Riding spaced. Specialty: Books. JLM - Buckley - Happy Birthday. I Club Meeting Tuesday, 2/2. 6:30. Roommates/ wish I could help make It the beet yet. Commons 202. New members wel- Help Wanted From e friend who still...P10 come. E2 Wanted Housemates Hi Brian, I hope school Is going well Interested In sorority life? Pi Beta Phi for you. Invites you to parties on February 3, 4, &8 at our house 11 Gilbert Rd. Cell LEAD SINGER wanted Immediately Hello Skip, How was Florida? I mlas 429-5496 for more Info. E4 for established working ROCK'n' ya. J. ROLL BAND. Jobs already lined upl Roommate wanted large beautiful apt. Seethe Marx Brothers' funniest film, Call 487-7486 or 487-5232. W2 in rennovated 18C Inn. $195.00 inclu- Binnie Dee - How about getting Horsefeathers, with Groucho as a des utilities..Wlndham 423-8193 even- together this weekend????? If you college professor, LS 154, Feb. 2 11.25 ings, weekends, anytime or (617) can work It Into your busy little 8:00 and 10:00 pm E2 787-0147. RH2 'schedule. Remember you still owe me Roommate wanted Carriage House 'a cheek - ever since you told me that Activities Apts. Call after 7pm. 487-1848. RH2 joke that made my — fall off. Love YOUR Abby THE UCONC KAHA1E CLUB is AD • to shaie 3 mi'i's from UConn. Miscellaneous P.ir ially furnished Quiet, comfort- arceb'ina n»-w '"("•ibers. Classes CAMPUS Responding to Thursdsy's personal, Mt ii . Wed , '■• h fipm.ai Hawley m ahi<; female p'efenetl $l50.00/mo. two make backrubbers available; RECORD SHOP c.ili Marianne 467-1437 evenings 429- AMI: ry F r Irrl car Bubal 429-3471 6413 RH2 "Diligent Digits" and "Magic Fin- Marqare i<>9 %fiM gers." Reply back in personals to Professional D.J.'s Earl's Traveling 80 d c ,rom ROOMMATE WANifcl) 10 share an D.D. and M.F. with number or other Disc 3 "" 'y«^» ^ ^°°" ,i Anv >ne in-eres e>i ir animals come to r All equipment (Crown amps). All nc P'c-Vo Club Mee>ing Tuesday. apar men:-fCa rl3ge' House one mile form of contact. types of music there Is no reason to go Peb 2 6 oo c i~in »i 312 A2 oil campus) W'>nder!u> view! approx. anywhere else. 423-1508, 423-2918, $100 00 mi-., WITH hea '! Single is To my favorite little Purrrr, Do I have 423-9752. M5/6 Help give a poor kid a chance by doba'eable Wi: is u 'unloving crew. to solicit my weekend diet? Take tutoring in Hartford's North End Mus like ihe Police Can — 429-3917 COUSELORS: For boys summer camp ghetto with the Revitalizalion Corps. RH1 off!!! Maybe afterwards we could shovel the driveway together... In Maine. Openings In most special- Busses leave SUB at 6 p.m. Tues. for ties. Write: Camp Cedar, 1758 Beacon info, call Paul at 487-6877. A1 H it.m Available: Spa* IDUS room on St. Brookllne, Mass. 02146 or call scenic C"ver try Lake in large house If. there is a than out there with the 617-277-8080. M2 All XC skiers! UConn Cross Country B a: dick and Oalronv overlooking name of John Durham-tell your sister . Skj c,ub meels on Feb. 1st at 8:30 in Like Call 742-929*i ■ ' 756-5992. RH1 to go jump in a lake! Signed, Dilly INEEDNEED CREDIT? Get Visa-Master SU 101. Novice or Expert all are Card. No credit check. Guaranteed! welcome. Faculty loo! A1 • ■ "mat /Va-rcc Barbara Manor n HAPPY BIRTHDAY WENDY! Hope Free details I Send self-addressed, Ap b A[)[.' i<"' B !y «.'•! miles fr in It's the best ever. You're very special, stamped envelope: Credltllne, Box The Woman's Radio Collective cele- campus O vr i * i ue ioave message 1. POLICE SC 487-916L IIH! Racism on the Economic Rights of CRUISES, RESORTS. SAILING EX- Women" and Sweet Honey's new Darrell I Love You. Signed, IBM 370. PEDITIONS! Needed: Sports. Office. album Wed. Feb. 3 6-10 pm. WHUS GHOST IN THE Female Roommate wanted Carriage Counselors. Europe, Carribean, i Condradulationa and welcome to new 91.7 FM TUNE - IN House Apts. Non-smoker preferred. Worldwide! Summer. Career. Send MACHINE 5.99 sisters of Pi Beta Phi - Laura, Sue S., $8.95 for APPLICATION, OPENINGS, 499-0818 R/H 5 Belinda, Sue H., Julie, and Belinde. GUIDE to CRUISEWORLD, 145, Box INVESTIGATE THE LIBRARY. Meet 2.J.GEILSBAND 60129, Sacramento, Ca. 95860. M3 at the Plaza level of the University Library for a tour. Between February FREEZE FRAME 5.99 Bill and Ray: You really didn't think ^r^Vp7ylng"tol)raucr7ms^ran7e"on I'd forget, did you? Hope you guys y0~autg?fcaJ|Tom Lobo423-6374 for 2 and 11, take a tour any Tuesday at have a SPECTACULAR Birthday!! a quote. M5/6 10 am., Wednesday at 2 pm. or 3. FOREIGNER 5.99 Lots of love - Debbie. Thursday at 10 am. Everyone PIANO LESSONS. Professional teach- Welcome!A3 4. ROLLING STONES Lover - There is recent demand for er and pianist: Accepting new stu- lizard sex education classes. Can you dents. B.M., Hartt CoUege of Music; INVESTIGATE THE LIBRARY. Meet The largest selection Diploma, Conservatory of Naples, TATTOO YOU 5.99 find the time in your busy schedule to Italy. Excellent training for beginning at the Plaza level of the University of hard aluminum help educate the ignorant??? Prefer- and advanced. Call 429-4530 M9 library for a tour. Between February 2 5. AC/DC ably late night classes. Love, Lover. and 11, take a tour any Tuesday at 10 MEASURING TOOLS am., Wednesday at 2 pm. or Thursday FOR THOSE ABOUT TO at 10 am. Everyone Welcome! in the country! A3 ROCK 5.99 UCQNN SKI CLUB RENTS NURSING CLUB MEMBERS' meet- 6. JOURNEY ing In Rm 312 Commons on Feb. 3rd at 6:15 pm. Nominations for officers ESCAPE 5.99 will be accepted tonight and voting STRAIGHT EDGES/T-SQUARES ski BOUSQUET will occur. Planning for spring 7. GENESIS METRIC RULES/L SQUARES semester - bring your Ideas. A3 ABACAB 5.99 CENTERING RULES SIGNUP: TRIANGLES/CURVE STICKS SUN 12:30 PHYSICS CLUB - First meeting Wed., 8. OLIVIA NEWTON WHERE: STUDENT UNION Feb. 3, 7:00 p.m., PB401. George INKING RULES Drumm will present talk on Coop. and many others... FEB to TUESDAY, FEBJ2 Education and summer employment. JOHN \ A3 PHYSICAL 5.99 8EE THEM AT YOUR BOOKSTORE 7th 10:30 TUESDAY, FEB. 3| or SEND FOR CATALOG The UConn Premedlcal Society will be having an organizational meeting to 9. CARS FAIRGATE plan activities for the semester. The SHAKE IT UP 5.99 meeting is Wed. Feb. 3 from 7-8 p.m. RULE CO.. INC. In Student Union rm. 101. Any new nMtmtot. COST members are Invited to attend. A3 10. HOOKED ON PO Box 278 INCLUDES: COIDSWING. Mr $171st 100 MEMBERS CLASSICS USA 10516 BUS $22 ALL THE REST ROYAL PHILHARMONIC LIFT Lost and Found BEER 5.99 it** Lost at Field House. Black LCD "i II*I pi i CALL Timex with alarm. Reward. No i it a il at « •> " •• •» •> ii questions asked. Call Bill at 487-8392. CATHY 487-6523 LF3 —I 'I 'IT" 429-0443 L :" > NORM 486-3610 Lost: Silver bracelet with turquoise _____iliiiliiiliiliiili r"'1'"'"'-1"'-" Mon.-Frl. 10-8:00 WENDY 429-8939 stone. Has sentimental value. If | frl. 10-6:30 found please call 487-8423 LF3

.--•_■ Page 18 Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, February 1,1982 It's the East winning the NBA version...

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.Y. Bird tied the score at 109 and again West within two points. Bird then Six West players in addition to (AP)—Larry Bird and Robert Parish, at 111 with 4:30 remaining, then gave rebounded a Jack Sikma miss with 38 Williams scored in doulbe figures. using variations of aplaythey run with the East a 113-111 lead at 4:02. seconds to play. Magic Johnson had 16 and Nixon 14, the Boston Celtics, dominated the George Gervin of San Antonio tied it That possession by the East ended while Gervin, Adrian Dantley and fourth quarter of the National for the last time with a basket for the Moses Malone had 12 apiece. Sikma Basketball Association All-Star Game West at 3: 46. wi th an offensive foul by Erving with 17 seconds to play, giving the West a had 10. Sunday, leading the East to a 120-118 A free throw by Julius Erving of last chance to tie or win, but Gus Michael Ray Richardson of the victory over the West. Philadelphia, who scored 16 points, Williams of Seattle, the game's New York Knicks scored eight of his "We ran a play down the stretch and a basket by Parish made it 116- leading scorer with 22 points, was 10 points for the East in the third that the Celtics use throughout the 113. Bird's field goal and two free period, when the East led most of the year." said Bird, who won the Most throws, the latter at 1:33. gave the short with a three-point effort with five seconds left and. after the ball way. But a steal and basket by Valuable Player award. Bird scored East a 120-116 lead. Norm Nixon went out of bounds on Erving. John- Williams with four seconds left in the 12 of his 19 points and Parish added scored the last basket of the game, son's missed shot was rebounded bv quarter left the East with only a 90-89 nine of his 21 in the fourth quarter. with one minute left, pulling the Parish. lead going into the final quarter. Bird also had 12 rebounds. "That's what took them out of the game." added Bird. "That's definitely the key. Robert and I played together well throughout the . and the AFC in football's bowl two years we've been together, and today we just carried it further." Parish rebounded the West's last- HONOLULU (AP)—Kansas City's on the NFC 5. and after two running Nick Lowery kicked a 23-yard field threw to Tampa Bay tight end Jim- gasp shot by Earvin "Magic" John- plays. Lowery, a second-year pro out mie Giles for the touchdown on the son with one second remaining to. goal with three seconds remaining of Dartmouth, hit his game-winning Sunday to give the American Football next play, with 1:04 left in the half. clinch the victory. Johnson drove the kick. Conference a 16-13 Pro Bowl Victory ^ Kansas City cornerback Gary lane and put up a six-foot shot that Fouts also had guided another long over the National Conference. Green broke through the line to block caromed off the backboard to the drive that set up the AFC's first The kick by Lowery. who earlier the PAT attempt by Dallas' Rafael front of the rim before bounding toughdown. a two-yard burst by San Septien. had missed an extra point try away. Diego's Chuck Muncie midway because of a bad snap and also Winslow, named to share the "It was a good shot but it didn't through the third period. Lowery's missed a long field goal attempt, game's Most Valuable Player Award fall," Johnson said. "I was going in- missed PAT attempt followed that capped a 69-yard drive enginered by with Tampa Bay defensive end Lee side to Kareem Abdul-Jabbar if he score. San Diego quarterback Dan Fouts. Roy Selmon. led the contest's was open, but it was closed, so 1 just The other American Conference receivers with six catches for 86 yar- took it to the hoop. There was no con- The NFC. which had won the last score was on a one-yard run by ds. tact on the play. It was a good defen- four NFL all-star games, tied the con- Houston's Earl Campbell later in the sive play." test 13-13 with 2:43 left when Dallas' third period. The score was set up Selmon logged four quarterback Abdul-Jabbar of the Lakers, the Tony Dorsett sprinted four yards for when the New York Jets' Mark sacks. sixth-leading scorer in the NBA. was a touchdown. Gastineau returned a fumble by San The NFC's only sustained drive in only one for 10 from the field and But when the AFC got the ball Francisco quarterback Joe Montana the defense-dominated contest came finished with two points for the West, back, Fouts moved his team steadily 21 yards to the NFC one. on the game-tying march in the four- which lost for the third time in a row down the field, completing passes of The NFC had taken a 6-0 halftime th period. and fell behind 21-11 in the All Star 16 yards to Denver's Steve Watson. 9 lead, with the first of Everson Walls' With Atlanta's Steve Bartkowski series. yards to Cleveland's Ozzie Newsome two interceptions setting up the guiding the drive, the National Con- The game see-sawed throughout, and 23 yards to Chargers teammate score. The Dallas rookie cornerback ference all-stars went from their own with the lead changing hands 18 Kellen Winslow. picked off a Fouts' throw and ran it 26-yard line, covering the 74 yards in times. In addition, there were 15 ties. The pass to Winslow put the ball 12 yards to the AFC four. Montana 11 plays.

ICE SKATINkCLASSES ENERGIZE1 for ENERGIZE1 UCOHN&jJItfKTS ENERGIZE BASKETBALL OFFICIATING Monday and Wednesday mornings. FNERGIZE1 11 am • \2 noon i NERGIZE' The Recreation Office is looking loi individuals in 10 clas: *S for $10. includes 1 ENERGIZE terested in a challenging opportunity to make money rentals while having some fun and gelling some good exer Begins Moi day, Fob. 8 Mansfield cise We need reliable men and women fo« our 200 Register in the fcoorpation Creative Office No.B, Field Hr.usf learn intramural basketball league beginning Wed Class will be cancelled if less Dance nesday. February 3rd Experience i$

MPW THAM AUTO PARTS, AVTOPEOPU. Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, February 1,1982 Men's track team runs record to 6-0 mark

By Benjamin Patrick Adelphi 80-16 in a tri-meet at coach Bill Kelleher. . "Our the long jump and ran the simply outstanding," said Staff Writer the Field House on Sunday. overall strength was able to 500-meter dash in 1:04.9. Kelleher. "He ran an turn the tide and make Senior Gerry Vanasse cap- equivalent 4:13 mile with The men's indoor track "Manhattan, a strong Manhattan play catch up." tured the 1500-meter run in sheer determination." team raised its undefeated team jn the running events, Scoring two firsts for the 3:56.1 over three top Senior Dave Kolakowski record to 6-0, by beating suffereds a few injuries prior Huskies was junior Steven Manhattan runners. leaped a personal record 6- to the meet," said UConn Manhattan 80-60 and Keyes, who went 24-'/J in "Gerry's performance was 10-1/4 .in the high jump to qualify himself for the IC4A's in March. "Dave has worked very hard for four years," said Kelleher. When asked of the effect of the long vacation on the athletes, coach Kelleher considered it a definite set- back. Yet, he does expect the team to be in top form for the Big East Championship Feb. 21, at Syracuse. » This meet marked the last home event for the graduating seniors. The remainder of the indoor season and the entire out- door season will be run on the road. The Huskies' next meet will be Saturday at Yale with Dartmouth. i Friars FROM PAGE 20 "You can't take anyone in the Big East for granted," he said. "To win on the road you must play good basket- ball. We didn't play good basketball Saturday. Now we've got nothing but Big ■. . East games left. This one is very important to us." Mark Spina and Mike Weinstock |right | run the 55-meter hurdles in Sunday 1s meet versus Manhattan, Assistant coaoh Bob Kennedy I left | trails the runners |Evan Roklen photo).

BECOME A CO-OP DIRECTOR

HOW CAN THE CO-OP'S SURPLUS ('PROFIT') BE USED? To lower book prices? To provide refunds for members? To pay off the building mortgage more rapidly? Should the funds be used in another: way? The Co-op Board of Directors will soon be deciding this question. You can play a direct role in resolving this issue and others by filling one of the vacant director positions. TWO POSITIONS ARE CURRENTLY OPEN. One for a graduate student and the other for either an undergraduate or graduate student. Eligibility requires that you must presently be a member of the Co-op (all degree seeking students are members). Applications may be picked up in the basement of the CO-OP from the General Manager's secretary. The deadline for submitting applications is February 12, 1982. Page 20 Holy Cross stuns Huskies, 76-69 By Larry Kelley from the field. Corny Thom- exhibition. Holy Cross made Sports Editor pson did not score and Mike 22 of 33 foul shots in the half. McKay scored two points in Guard Eddie Thurman made UConn seeks redemption "Hey. who won the the half. Karl Hobbs' three eight of nine. UConn made UConn basketball game 20-foot jump shots kept 18 of 24 led by Thompson's Saturday night?" a UConn UConn close. eight of 10. vs. Providence tonight student asked his roomate. Holy Cross started The Huskies gradually cut "Holy Cross won. 76-69. " quickly in the second half, to lead the lead to 65-60 on By Jeff Hood 8.0 average, and was the Big "UConn lost to Holy leading 40-26 with 14:29 left Thompson's lay-up off an of- Sports Editor East player of the week for Cross? Hol\> Cross? and Chuck Aleksinas on the fensive rebound with 2:51, games played Jan. ' 18 Holy$*&-!" bench with four fouls. but never got closer. They Despite his team playing through Jan. 24, when he The game then turned into had a chance to get within three games in five days and scored 14 points and had 14 WORCESTOR. Mass.— a free throw shooting SEE PAGE 15 losing to Holy Cross Satur- rebounds against Many UConn students may day, basketball coach Dom Georgetown. have uttered an obscenity or Perno said he thought it "Thorpe has really come two when learning that the might be best for his Huskies into his own," Perno said. Holy Cross Crusaders, one of to get into their Big East "He plays very well inside. those New England, non- schedule right away—and And Jackson (6 -foot-5 ) is Big East teams UConn is get this weekend's 76-69 loss an outstanding scorer for supposed to beat, defeated to Holy Cross off their min- them." UConn before a sell-out ds. But after those two. crowd of more than 4.000 at The 14-4 Huskies play an Providence doesn't have the Hart Recreation Center. underrated Providence much scoring. Guard- The Crusaders had not College team tonight at 8 forward Billy Fields, played well in some home p.m. (live on Channel 3). avaraging 7.9 points and 3.5 games prior to Saturday, "To beat a Big East team rebounds, and freshmen losing to Boston University for an outsider like Holy Chris Canti (6-foot-8. by 16. Fairfield by 7, and Cross is great." Perno said. averaging 3.7 points and 3.5 beating Manhattan by 5 and "We were concerned about rebounds) and Jim Panaggio Vermont by 3. playing three games in five (4.3 points and 69 assists) But the Crusaders forced nights, but maybe it's good are the other starters. many of the 15 UConn tur- we play Monday night. That "After Thorpe and novers with its full-coru way we don't have to wait Jackson there's a drop off." pressure defense and shot 59 too long. I hope we get back Perno said. "But they're percent from the field Satur- to the level of intensity we well-disciplined under day, recording its 12th vic- had against Villanova." Mullaney (coach Joe tory in 19 games. Providence. 9-9 and 1-5 in Mullaney)." "The intensity of our team Big East play, has surprised Perno said the Huskies. 4- was spectacular,'* Holy a few people with its nine 2 in the conference and a Cross coach George Blaney wins this year. The Friars' game behind Villanova, ex- said. "We've just been only conference win was a pect to see a zone defense beating ourselves all year two-point decision over 11th- tonight. As for the Friars, and we just said we weren't ranked Georgetown at the they should expect to see a gonna do that again. No one Providence Civic Center, the variation of defenses. was going to intimidate us site of tonight's game. "We're thinking of tonight and a win was the "They've been playing changing our defense more result." very well." Perno said of the than we have been," Perno Dom Perno said his team Providence team, which lost said. "We may go to our was not metally prepared to at Dayton Thursday 79-77 in man-to-man more. But play in the first half. five overtimes. "You don't we've got to finish off more "I thought before the get out alive against Dayton plays than we did against game that if we weren't in overtime." Holy Cross." ready to play we might get Providence is led by Holy Cross defeated burned." he said. "The way scoring leaders Ron Jackson Providence 61-52 at we played in the first half it (15.2 points per game) and Providence earlier this year. was a miracle we were only Otis Thorpe (14.6 ppg). Norman Bailey emphasizes the downward flight of the ball Still. Perno is not about to down by five." Thorpe. a 6-foot-9 in last week's game against Manhattan. The Huskies face relax. UConn trailed 26-21 at the sophomore, is first in the Big SEE PAGE 19 half, making six of 18 shots Pro\idcm-c College tonight I Jim lot ink photo). East in rebounding with an Southern downs UConn

By Bob D'Aprile ed lo be controlling the icut's 44-32 advantage in the Staff Writer momentum of the game. rebounding statistic for the UConn had two consecutive game. I IK UConn women's bas- chances lo lake the lead but "We had the chances to win , kctball team lost for the 12th were denied on both occa- Inn (he ball just wouldn't go lime this season as Southern sions. in when we needed a. bas- Connecticut, led by Kathv After lite Owls scored the .kei." she said. next four poinis. the Huskies Curlcy's game-high 16 Fubio was the leading scor- lied lhe score at 43-43 and points, took a 58-55 victory er tor UConn with 12 points. 45-45 before taking the lead Saturday night at the field Marlene Stager added II house. 47-45 will) 5;30 remaining. points for the Huskies while Senior guard Linda Nardone Soul hern Connecticut look Curl had 10 points along with sank a 10-foot jumper off a the lead at the outset of the a game high of 12 rebounds. pass from Lisa Fubio to give contest and led by as many UConn's poor shooting UConn the lead. The Husk- as 10 points with nine min- night was apparent in its 39 ies managed lo take the lead utes remaining in the first percent average from the only once more when Leigh half. At the end of the half, field. The Huskies shot at a Curl hit a jumper to make it the Owls had a 30-21 lead. 46 percent clip in the second 49-4" UConn. half lo offset a 32 percent (9 "We played terrible de- After Curl's basket. South- for 28) performance in the fense in the first half." ern Connecticut came back to first half. Southern Connect- Uconn's second-year head score 10 unanswered points icut shot a strong 42 percent coach Jean Balthaser said. to take the lead at 57-49. from the field for the game. "On offense, we were execu- UConn had its chances down ting but we just couldn't put the stretch to win the ball- With the victory. Southern the ball in the hoop." game but the combination of raises its record to 16-2 while turnovers and a failure to UConn drops to 7-12 with the The Huskies forged a strong gain the offensive rebound loss. comeback in the second half. were leading factors in the The Huskies play on the UConn outscored SCSC 18-9 defeat. road this week, traveling to in the first 10 minutes of the "They really hurt us on the Providence on Wednesday Marlene Stager was second on the Huskies in scoring period to tie the contest at boards." Balthaser said, re- and Boston College Satur- 39-39 and the Huskies seem- Saturday with 11 points. UConn lost to Southern ferring to Southern Connect- day. Connecticut, 58-55 [Jim Lofink photo].