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Vol.LXXXVNo.69 University of Connecticut Thursday, January 28,1982 Reagan's plan draws reactions UConn professor criticizes president By Keith Fontaine News Editor President Reagan's concession that the federal deficit will amount to $100 billion this year despite his budget cuts drew sharp criticism Wednesday from UConn professor Everett C. Ladd. Ladd. who is also editor of Public Opinion magazine, said Reagan's downplaying of the deficit during his first State of the Union address Tuesday night represents "a compromise by an administration that is not sure which path to take." • I he administration appears to be in a serious dilemma about the budget deficit and seems unsure of where to go with it." Ladd said. "Whenever you have a president who throughout his political career has stressed a balanced budget, allot a sudden saying a $100 billion deficit is not bad, you realize he is terribly off stride. I find the dilemma over what to do with the deficit incredibly unsettling." he added. President Reagan delivers the State of the Union address Tuesday. In the front row are Ladd finds Reagan's policy of "New Federalism" less members of the Supreme Court |UPI photo |. disturbing, however. "Every administration is tempted to set the agenda to get some changes in order." he said. "And there is no doubt that some modifications are in order. Up till now, states have been State, local leaders optimistic little more than administrative units." WASHINGTON (AP)— budget." said Charles Robb, "I think that most of the The revenue-swapping program to the states,in which the State and local leaders across who is in his first month as governors will take the posit- administration plans to shift $47 billion in welfare programs the country were saying governor of. Virginia. ion that there is enough from federal coffers to the states, will take at least ten years to Wednesday there is promise New York Mayor Edward I. federalism potentially in the enough to give thetm pause. Koch called the plan to shift accomplish by Reagan's estimation. president's broad recom- more than 40 federal pro- mendation...but it is our duty "So many groups will have their oars in on that, so it will be "The real red tlag is: What grams to the states, with a to put forth what we consider difficult to tell how it will turn out." Ladd said. "But the is the net impact on an temporary fund to finance to be the reasonable circum- SEE PAGE 2 already overburdened state them, "a con job." stances and conditions un- der...this program could Robb and Koch are both work," said Snelling, the Federal Reserve is blamed Democrats, but Republican governors' national chair- Richard Snelling of Vermont man. spoke for the nation's gover- "The budget director. Mr. for current deep recession nors when he said there are David Stockman, has said conditions that will have to there are a thousand little WASHINGTON (AP)-The Regan's remarks prom- that since 1913," when the pted one Democrat, Sen. be met before the program is questions to be answered Reagan administration laid Fed was created as an in- embraced—even though William Proxmire, D-Wis.,to dependent agency reporting about this." Snelling said. partial blame for the current, much of it originated in the "There are a dozen enor- deep recession on the in- say. "It's easy to unload on the Federal reserve. to Congress, not the White National Governor's Associa- mous questions to be an- dependent Federal Reserve House. tion. swered." on Wednesday and warned Congress has been doing that further "erratic" con- trol of the money supply could derail its program for Passenger aboard Boston plane economic recovery. But Treasury Secretary Donald Regan, the saw man disappear under water president's chief spokesman on economic policy, said, BOSTON (AP)-A passenger on the DC-10 jetliner that "The president is not going slid into Boston Harbor said Wednesday he was ignored to call for the resignation" of when he tried to tell officials that he saw someone Paul C. Volcker. chairmain disappear under the ioy water. of the central bank. "They kept on saying everyone was all right, but I couldn't get it out of my mind what I saw," Donald Welsh Regan added tnat a said a day after World Airways officials confirmed that two "steady monetary policy is men were missing and feared drowned in the aftermath of absolutely essential if we are the accident Saturday night. to steady the financial World officials had insisted since the accident that there markets and reduce interest were 288 pascngcrs and crew aboard and that all were rates. Stability of policy is accounted for. But on Tuesday. Edward Ringo, senior vice the key requirement for any president of the air carrier, said Walter Metcalf. 69. and permanent recovery in out- his son Leo. 40, both of Dedham. were missing. put and unemployment." Divers spent Wednesday searching for the bodies in the water near the half-submerged plane. Regan's comments were Federal investigators said other pilots reported the the sharpest slap the Reagan runway was slick with ice on the night of the accident. administration has taken at Ringo and officials with the Massachusetts Port the central bank. And they Authority, which operates the airport, said they discovered could lay the groundwork for carry-on luggage belonging to the elder Metcalf after future criticism should relatives approached state police Tuesday. Reagan's plan fail to produce Family members, who tried for two days to learn their the recovery promised The cockpit section of the World Airways DC-10 is raised relatives' whereabouts, complained that World would net Tuesday night in his State of from Boston Harbor [UPI photoj. SEE PAGE 12 the Union message. Page 2 Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, January 28,1982 Ski team refuses USG funds
By John Beckett the Ski Team was again Because of unfinished cannot eliminate individual later, after USG members denied. Staff Writer business the Central Com- line items, they had to vote Schneider and Kubic had According to Ski Team mittee held a meeting the against all appropriations. resigned. Both members had For the first time in 12 member Lisa Fournier.the next day but did not notify years, the UConn Ski Team The team's coach had been previously supported the Ski Ski Team's budget request the members of the Ski told, however, that the fund- Team's efforts to obtain USG has received no funding from for over $6,000 was passed Team. the University because the ing request was not passed funds. by the USG Central Commit- According to USG member Undergraduate Student because the committee felt Because of the reversal in tee on Dec. 10 and then Steven Basche. Greg Ellner Government. revoked a the expense per ski team the USG's originaL decision, voted down on the next day. requested that the Central budget it had previously member was too high. members of the Ski Team The coach of. the Ski Team. Committee reconsider the spoke with UConn President passed for the ski team on John Catania was not The Finance Committee cut Dec. 10. Dee. 10 vote because his $1,000 from the team's ori- DiBiaggio. state auditors, notified of the decision for proxy had not voted the way and state senators over the The Central Committee several days. ginal request, but because of he had wanted him to. final exams, it was decided semester break. Wednesday announced "We had made a lot of USG Chairwoman Cheryl that the vote by the Central committee members voted 3- commitments the night Hayden said the Ski Team's "Everyone was really sym- 3-1 by mail ballot over vac- before, like hotel reser- Committee would be held by pathetic with us, but we just budget request was then a mail ballot. ation to fund the Ski Team. vations, and arrangements got caught up in politics. We refused because the USG has Voting by mail ballot was Because the resolution to host our required meet at thought it could help force made it a policy not to begun about two years ago. failed to muster a majority of Brodic. Mass," Fournier them to think or decide on provide funds for accom- Hayden said, but has been committee votes, funding for said. modations. Because the USG the mail ballot. It did get a used rarely, usually when decision out." Fournier said. committee members cannot "Some of the members felt Traditional 'Night in Hartford' get together for important harrassed, I guess." business during semester According to Fournier. breaks. another budget request is is scheduled for next month "We were told that the being submitted in order to ballots would be sent out by cover just the costs of going The third Annual UConn to Hail ford for the UConn vs. on Big East opponent St. December 28—before Chris to future meets and to reim- Night in Hartford will kick off St. John's basketball game. John's University. The Red- Schneider and Joe Kubic's burse members for previous Winter Weekend Feb. 10. Last year. UConn won men of St. John's, led by resignations took effect," meets. This year's theme. "A 72-50 against Fairfield Uni- coach Lou Carnesecca, face Fournier said. "If we don't get any money Record Breaking Weekend." versity. UConn in a game the other However, the ballots were it will be the end of the ski will start when buses travel This year the Huskies take Big East teams will surely not sent out until a week team."' she said. keep tabs on. The 850 tickets for the game—23 busloads— will go on sale Feb. 1 at 9 a.m. in Room 313 Commons. ... UConn prof Ticket price is $5.00 which Police log includes roundtrip transpor- tation, game ticket and en- Bv Steve Boehm FROM PACK ONF trance into the post-game Staff Writer budget deficit is not for future debate; it's here right now. It party. The party, in Civic UConn Police arrested two men Tuesday on burglary doesn't just exist in red ink but in reality." Center Assembly Hall, will charges in an incident at Ryan Refectory. Police Officer feature music, refreshments Charles Potvin said Wednesday that Steven Rohrlick. 22. of Ladd said the human aspect of fiscal austerity often acts as a and prizes donated by Bud- 169 West Ridge Drive. West Hartford, and William J. cateh-22. Although the Reagan administration has been wciser and merchants from characterized as generally unsympathetic to the plight of the Cavanaugh III. 21. of 135 Edgewater Drive. Coventry were the Hartford area. arrested for illegal entry into the dining hall, and theft of poor. Ladd said that even the staunches! liberal of a decade On Thursday BOG will food. ago would admit that some programs must be cut. begin to compile a list of Rohrlick and Cavanaugh each face charges of third "No one who truly understands the way social programs are UConn Records for the degree burglary and criminal attempt at fourth degree intended to operate could possibly believe that we can "UConn Book of World Re- larceny. Lt. Michael Pander said. Both men were released continue this straight-line projection of spending," he said. cords." Each UConn student on a $1.000 non-surety bond and are scheduled to appear in 'Bui the minute anyone starts making reductions, there is a can leave his mark at Storrs court Feb. 2. lot of hollering. And it's understandable. You're doing things by setting their own record. On Monday, police arrested a 22-year-old Waltham. that hurl some real people in real ways. But if you sit by and "We're looking to students Mass. man on a third degree assault charge in connection do nothing, there's hollering too." to officially set between 75 to with an incident on campus last April 26. Brian J. Langley. 100 records." said Rosanne an eighth semester student, was arrested by warrant for Vlandis. Winter Weekend the assault charge and released on a written promise to See our expanded editorial section, pp. It Chairperson. "We must appear in court on Feb. 2. have at least that many
S«con 1982: A Look At Civil Rights Today A SATISFYING FLICK! A Lecture Presentation by Reverend Ralph D. Abernathy THE ^ ROLLING STONES r s" at HYDE PARK . <^ and \ > "Blitzkrieg Bop" S~* with the Dead Boys, Bbndie&theRamonesi thursjan28th // HRM rm 143/7 i [showing at Tao&DOO Wednesday, February 3,1982 Von Der Mehden Hall 8:15 pm /A Admission Free RECEPTION 4:00 • 5:00 pm 208 Student Union :o sponsored by: 30G Lecture Committee and the Afro-American Cultural Center GDL Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, January 28.1982 Page 3 And he has been teaching predict any change in the Puerto Rican and Spanish political stance of the island Caribbean history courses in the near future. "Things All the way from ever since. Although he was will probably remain as they hired specifically so that are for a few more decades," UConn could offer such he said. courses, there doesn't seem to be much interest in them Puerto Rico on the part of the students. So the role of those like him who favor independence is to educate those ignorant UConn professor Francisco Scarano "I only have 13 students in of the situation in Puerto my two classes this Rico, thus preparing the way semester." he said. "It's for acceptance of the island's talks about his new home aggravating 'hat I haven't sovereignty. been able to generate higher enrollments. I fear that if He also hopes to do this and the one he left behind the budget situation wor- through the two books he has sens, my courses may be written. "Immigration v By Judy Benson Puerto Rico. Although he into a gang fight. Another eliminated." News Editor considers UPR as good a time. Scarano's neighbor school as UConn, the quality was raped and robbed in her As the boyish looking of life in Puerto Rico made it apartment while he and his Professor Scarano said this, Local clear to him that he should Here he is, Puerto family dined at a nearby he sat at his cluttered desk. leave the island. It was not Rican bom Francisco restaurant. "It could have On it were scattered books only Puerto Rico's stagnant Spotlight Scarano, smack in the been my wife," he said. "1 and notes he was using to economy, high unem- middle of Starrs, Conn., a felt safer in New York City." prepare his portion of a cour- Clases Sociales en el Puerto New England college town ployment and widespread se about slavery fo«- next Rico del Siglo XIX" (Im- complete with sheep, swine, poverty that troubled him. Scarano spent two years semester that only six migration and Social Classes and thousands of alligators, but the rampant crime grew i.i New York as a graduate students have signed up for in 19th Century Puerto Rico), but with very few Puerto out of those conditions and student at Columbia Univer- thus far. -Oh well." he a collection of essays by Ricans. made him fear for himself sity. It was there he first said."I guess it will give me various authors written en- and his family. taught Puerto Rican history. and the three other tirely in Spanish. and "Only 100 Puerto Ricans "Some groups were deman- professors teaching the "Sugar and Slavery in Puer- are now enrolled at UConn," While living-in a middle ding that Columbia offer course a chance to pick each to Rico" both deal with he said. "That's dismally class district in San Juan, he courses in cultural history," other's brains." aspects of prc-20th Century low. If the percentage of came close to being knifed he said. "1 guess 1 benefit- Puerto Rican history that led Puerto Ricans at UConn when he accidentally walked ted from their movement." to problems on the island But Scarano would rather today. were equal to the percentage have more students to share of Puerto Ricans in the state, his knowledge with. He wan- there would be 750 Hispanic Despite all of Puerto ts more of a chance to students and 50 Hispanic Rico's problems, though. educate students about the professors." Scarano still misses his Puerto Rican condition. "By homeland and plans to living on the mainland." he return for a visit this sum- "UConn's official statistics said, his Spanish accent only mer. "Mostly I want to see say there are three Puerto slight. " I can advance my my parents and my friends." Rican professors on cam- ideas." he said. "It's an ambiguous pus," he said, "but I've feeling—it's difficult to deal been here a year and a half "If this knowledge filters with the problems, but on and I haven't met the other two." into the political arena, it the other hand.it's my coun- may make a difference in try." understanding where Puerto Scarano doesn't like feeling Rico is and how it got And he surrounds himself so unique. It's not that he's there." with reminders of his encountered prejudice at homeland in his offiicc - the UConn, he just gets a bit And when his students Puerto Rican flag hangs on lonely for other Puerto learn this, he hopes they will his door and a map of the Ricans. come to realize the need for island has been placed at eye Puerto Rico to be indepen- level to the right of his desk. "The student body is so dent from the United States. But the center of attention in amazingly homogeneous," "The truth is on my side." the tiny office is a large he said, "and so is the he said. "If I can make poster of Ramon E. Betan- faculty. They're mostly all people see that truth, then ces. "He is the father of white middle-aged men." I'll be advancing the cause of Puerto Rican nationalism But teaching Latin American Puerto Rican independen- and the founder of the in- history at UConn does have Although Francisco Scarano feels at home teaching at ce." dependence movement." its advantages over his last IX «.nn. he occasionally gets lonely for other Puerto Ricans Scarano said. post at the University of I Jim Lofink photo |. But Scarano does not The poster is positioned so that he sees it whenever he looks up from his desk. And in a place like Storrs. the face of another Puerto This Friday Rican is just what he needs to see. 9:00 pm Student Union Mansfield Creative Ballroom Dance FREE Council BYOB* ID Required Jazz Tap JAN. 29 Ballet Modern Folkdance Movement Dance Collage T'ai Chi Yoga Energize Classes begin February 8th HOT ACOUSTICS Register now 487-1824 SPONSORED BY: Page 4 Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, January 28,1982 Renewal of Voting Rights Act considered WASHINGTON (AP)—Triggering a tattle Smilh'vvoting-rights position marks the latest Orrin Hatch. R-Utah. gaveled silence. "I yield which looms long and bitter. Attorney General in a series of Reagan administration decisions to no man in my abhorrence of discrimina- William French Smith recommended Wed- which have caused a "crisis of confidence" tion." Smith declared. nesday that the expiring Voting Rights Act be among millions of blacks and other minorities. Bucking heavy majorities in both the House renewed in a way thai critics claim will Smith accused Kennedy of giving a and Senate and all the major civil rights actualh hamstring progress in bringing "political Speech" and releasing a "cloud of organizations. Smith said the Reagan admini- minorities to the ballot box. rhetoric" which he said misrepresented the stration firmly opposes a voting rights Debate over the proposed 10-year extension administration's civil rights record. extension approved 389 to 24 in the House of the l%5 law likely will run into summer. "The president docs not have a discrimina- last vcar. A\U\ could prove a replay''of the dramatic tory bone in his body." Smith said. Smith said civil rights advocates should be legislative struggle which led to its enact- At that point, there was laughter in the required to demonstrate that local or state ment. The statute is scheduled to expire in packed hearing room of the Judiciary sub- officials intended to discriminate when they AllitUM. committee on the Constitution. Chairman set up the mechanisms for local elections. Chemicals being used in high school labs could be hazardous WASHINGTON < AP)—Some of the chemicals used in high school laboratories may cause cancer or birth defects, the staff of the Consumer Product Safety Commission reported Wednesday. I he stall, which said this finding was "vary preliminary." was ordered by the commissioners to tell lah instructors about the latest evaluations of possibly toxic chemicals in time for the next school year. I he staff, in its first report on this subject, said it surveyed schools to see which chemicals they keep on hand and compared this to lists of substances that have been linked to cancel or birth defects. Commission staffer Abbie Gerber said most of this information came from "secondary or tertiary sources" and that CPSC has tested few of these chemicals. However, the stock chemicals reportedly in at least some schools include ben/ene. ben/idene and formaldehyde—sus- pected causes of cancer which the commission already has acted against when they are used in consumer products. The survey found that among M2 chemicals found in school labs. 27 were recogni/ed or suspected carcinogens (cancer- causing suhstaiiccs)aiul II were teratogens (substances that Frozen in motion can cause birth defects). The below zero temperatures have frozen the salt water and the tides have cracked and The staff also said that chemical storage and disposal piled up the ice near a row of old pilings between Portland and Falmouth. Arctic sea smoke practices "appear to vary wideb." rises from some open water in the background 11 PI photo). Before you slip into unconsciousness ... RENAISSANCE OF THE DOORS Fri. 2/5 ROTC 9-11 $4.50 in advance CRYSTAL SHIP Advance tickets on sale at the Student Union Mon.-Fri. Feb. 1-5 11:00 am - 3:00 pm and Dorm Cafeterias Hilltop, McMahon and Jungle 4 pm.-6 pm. spon~c*by MitballandBOG Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, January 28,1982 Page 5 Hotels According to John Irving by Susan Lewis bear called State O'Maine the hotel once called Ar- see something of himself in however, establishing that who was trained to entertain Staff Writer buthbot-by-the-Sea, now in the growing pains of the "The Hotel New Ham- the hotel guests. sad condition and purchased Berry's. pshire" is a very special by Win. It is rechristened, ' 'The Hotel New Hampshire' story. After the bear came the naturally, the third "Hotel by John Irving One warning: the book five children. John says: New Hampshire". doesn't grab one's interest "We were a family whose right away. It first strikes "The Hotel New Ham- "The Hotel New Ham- favorite story was the story This is where the dreams one as yet another sickly- pshire" has been on the New pshire"is a story about the come in. John explains: of my mother and father's sweet story about kids and York Times bestseller.list for ways people see themselves "The first of my father's romance'; How Father animals. The charm and nineteen weeks and is and the world around them. illusions was that bears bought the bear, how candor of John Irving's currently number 2 on the It is a story about inventing Mother and Father fell in could survive the life Jed by writing soon shines through. list. what we want to believe, and love and had, in rapid suc- human beings, and the how these dreams change cession, Frank, Franny, and second was that human form with time. me ('Bang, Bang, Bang!'as beings could survive a life Franny would say). and, af- led in hotels." John Irving has written an ter a brief rest, now they In John Irving's fifth imaginative and moving then had Lilly and Egg ('Pop story which is delightful en- and Fizzle.' Franny says).' novel (No. Four was "The World According to Garp") tertainment and more. Its he has created a family that candor is surprising. The Berry family, in- cluding the bear and Sorrow, undergoes just too many new John Berry, the middle an old black Labrador with experiences-twice as many son in a' family of five terible flatulance and as most people have in a children narrates the story of halitosis, purchases an old lifetime, to be completely his family's growth as he dormitory belonging to a believable. However, each remembers it, admitting that New Hampshire prep school, character is given such a his memories are colored by thus establishing the first well-developed personality, the fact that "they were up- "Hotel New Hampshire". that it is not hard to imagine and-down times—about We are taken through the him in all of these which I have up-and-down early growth of the Berrys in situations. opinions'. the first hotel and continue to monitor their struggles on The experiences, dreams The crazy world of the the continent of Europe whe and private fears of the Berry family began, John n they move to Vienna and family members and the teels us, in a Maine hotel another hotel which is soon people who touch their lives called Arbuthnot-by-the- dubbed the second "Hotel are funny, sad or em- Sea, where his father, Win- New Hampshire". barrassing to them: how slow (Win) Berry met his The story of the Berry's they react to these situations mother, Mary Bates. It was concludes many years later often slaps us in the face there also, that Win bought a in Maine^ where it began, in with reality. The reader will 0 "•" « whir" coin so much to A **" br 'Su»» !"2M* Zood •>"""' W*"»» <• '••/. •"•* Z**o,T . ao** s THE Wo JUDWfistR? m RMS David llarniiin. Music professor and clarinetist, will plat selections b\ Stravinsky Poulenc, Berg, Schumann and Bergsma on Thursday at 8:15 p.m. in Von der Mchdt-u. Budweiser.KING OF BEERS, FOREIGN STUDENTS BOO—BUD BANNER CONTEST "UConn Night in Hartford" Hartford attorney offers Organizational Meeting legal assistance with Show your UConn Spirit by entering the "Bog-Bud Banner for Contest." Each member of your team can win: immigration matters. Reasonable rates, e.g. UCONN TAEKWON-DOCLUB 1st place • BUDWEISER Campus Jacket* and T Shirts Practical Training $200 2nd place BUDWEISER Visors and Inflatable Rafts ■ H-1 Visa $500 3rd place - BUOWEISER 16" x 24" Bullentin Boards Labor Certification $1,000 Monday Feb. 1 Rules: 1. No more than 4 people can enter a banner. 2. Banners can be mad* of any materials. 8:00 p.m. There are no restrictions on size or colors. W. David Zitzkat Hawley Armory Mew Members welcome 3. Banners will be displayed pre game and 18 Asylum St. (Suite half time of the UConn vs. St. John's game on February 10.1982 at the Civic Center Tsl: 524-541R .. 4. Winners will be announced at half-time. IMPORTED & . OVER 40 K!ND$ FILL IN THE FORM BELOW TODAY! DOMESTIC CHEESES TO CHOOSE FROM BOG-BUD BANNER CONTEST Banner Team Members: 1. 2. ' <*fiB3a»«. 3. KjSsA** Port Wine Cheddar Team Captain: Address/Phone: UZ&fi.*? Reg. $3.49/lb. Brief Descrition of Banner: : Now! $2.79/lb. Return completed form to Greg Murtagh, BOG, Commons 319, <$FJ Price in effect thru Sat by February 8.1982. 1/30/82 Cheese Gourmet Items g£ **2 Gourmet Coffees Tea Samplers Gift Certificate* Cookies & Crackers Imported Candy fc* and *** "■»■ —r Smoked Summer Sausage Finc BM HOURS: ( Hon 94, We're more than just cheese! *SL94 Holiday Mall. Rle 195. Storrs. Cl 487-088* Page 6 Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, January 28,1982 • Al Stewart overreaches in greatest hits album Al Stewart concerts are a combination excellent guitar intro by In a similar way, "Delia's The song is a play on words, folk, rock, story-telling show Peter White, "Running Gone" tracks the mornings as the tune is a play on 'Indian Summer and the album manages to Man," and the classics "If it of a lost love, with some Beethoven's symphony. By Tim Wood include little snippets of doesn't come Naturally downright bad lyrics,like stories as well as some fine Leave it" and "Year of the Staff Writer "Lines of coffee cups on The lyrics are filled with acoustic work by Stewart and Cat." parade." This is what is ex- Peter White. The album also includes false words, scrambling the pected from Barry Manilow, meanings of any real words There are several ways for five new studio tracks. not Al Stewart. These tracks seem to take up present. Princess Olivia is a record company to handle a Shot In The Dark. The other three tracks where Stewart left off on "24 the character in the song greatest hits package. The Stewart's back-up band and resurrect the studio side. 'parrots." The songs are "She's frosty as the face of most common way is simply one of rock's top susion ban- They remain commercially Phincas/leaves me feeling to offer a band's top selling ds, performs here with all very slick and commer- slick, but exude a bit more cialized, an accumulation of igloominious/Why's she so songs on one record. the grace and technique that energy than the songs noted the last few albums. continuously cool?" says Boring. A more creative infuses their studio work. above. "Here In Angola" is Stewart. All is for naught, avenue is to remix the songs, Stewart's way of dealing Bassist Robin Lamble The lyrics of these songs however, in any relationship. a la Pink Floyd's "Great with selling out. The songs provides interesting har- point in a new direction for Even though "I love Prin- Dance Songs." or to include monies and sax player Brian tells of compromise;"! can't cess Olivia/Can't speak, I Al Stewart. Gone are the deal with these periscope .iew or rare tracks, as on Savage manages to breathe folk stories of the past. In- slip into trivia." Queen's greatest hits record. ?w life into the solos in views/the caveman scrawls stead we have a torrent of that you call news." The lackluster lullabies that sone takes an obvious swipe A fine live album is "In- speak of Stewarts growing at almost everyone, in- dian Summer," a good misanthropy. cluding Stewart himself. representation of Al Stewart's music. The studio There is nothing really tracks are interesting, but ARTS wrong with these songs, By far the best of the new not quite up to par with technically. That's one of tracks is "Princess Olivia." Stewart's last few albums. If But. by far the most "Year of the Cat" and the problems with them. The song opens with the you're only a fringe fan, this satisfying way is to issue the "Time Passages." They're too smooth. "Pan- theme from Beethoven's is the album for you-.but che- greatest hits as a live set, dora" is a light exploration Ninth Symphony, and rushes ck out other Al Stewart like Al Stewart's new record, Aside from the nearly un- of myth, and man's shading right into a quick guitar albums. There's more to "Indian Summer." forgivable sin of adding between black and white. variation. him than first meets the ear. The obvious advantage strings to the mix of "Roads of this system is to attract to Moscow" and "Year of fans who may already have the CAt," the album is a the artist's catalogue of near perfect example of what records. They get the added a live record should be like. SO YOU WANT TO GO INTO THE RECORD BUSINESS? advantage of the arranged live renditions of the songs, The inclusion of semi- with all the spontaneity and unknown songs like "Soho CBS Records (COLUMBIA. EPIC PORTRAIT ASSOCIATED LABELSi ervor that goes with a live (Needless to Say) and low. "Nostrodamus" breaks up IS now accepting applications foi the position of Connecticut the string of well-known College Promotion Manager Stewart's new record does songs and singles like "On capture this feeling. His the Border", featuring an Duties inc'ude the promotion of CBS Re erds product at the college ho. retai< and newspaper levels as .*. is working closely with Eagleville •ncert promoters. Garage A Background in advertising! marketing ana,o. sales is desirable '",n;Min ' ;"ve Bl" ' " ' rjnush s iss-nt.a The position ,s USED CARS 5 h ' " " oP mor< md ,u, -: , . , . . .. , 3and.dates are from the economical to the extravagant '•- limed to have a cat 68 Volvo 144 $1200. Pers -is interested m this nutstarxling ntunity should send a 74 Toyota L.C. $1950 • • in.' IfMailim relevant i Thurs. Jan. 28, 8:15 p.i. VDM Hon. Feb. 1, 8:15 p.a. VDM Fri. Jan. 29, 8 p.m., VON c OAVIO HARMAN, clarinet All-Beethoven series (Part I) COUP DE TETE Adm. $2 plays Stravinsky, Poulenc, Berg, MARY LOU RYLANDS, cello F.rench satire on sports addicts A Schuaann, Bergsaa LEONARD SEEBER, piano and petty politics starring Patrick CHARLES SMITH, lecturer Denaere of Get Out Your Handker- L Sun. Jan. 31, 8:15 p.a. VON chiefs (tickets $4, $2) NAOJA SPECIAL TICKET SALES E SALE RNO-SONNE NBE RG, EXHIBITION Von der Mehden Box Office 20 year old Winner, 1981 Naua- NEW YORK CITY BUS TRIP N-F,8:30 a.a. - 4:30 p.a. N burg International Violin on Sat. Feb. 13 - depart Storrs through Feb. 5 24 hr. Info: 486-2106 Competition plays Bach, Faure, 7:15 ••■«, depart NYC Midnight Atriua Gallery, Art Building D Sarasate, Prokofiev VDM: 486-2260 Tickets tl6 now on sale through Phone reservations 486-2260 For Exhibit: ISOLDE BAUMGART Art: 486-3931 Feb. 12, M-F, l-4:*30 p.m. POSTERS A Drama: 429-2912 R Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, January 28,1982 Pap 7 Caesarean sections credited with low infant death rates Philadelphia Bulletin closes PHILADELPHIA (AP)— morning Inquirer and the with prospective buyers. BOSTON (AP)—The increasing use of Caesarean The Bulletin, once the na- afternoon tabloid Daily Talks with the last of four sections, especially in complicated births, has played a tion's largest afternoon News. prospective buyers collapsed major role in the drop in the newborn death rate in the daily, announced Wednes- For nearly a month, while at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday. The United States in the past two decades, a study concludes. day that it will publish its last The Bulletin was losing near- prospective buyers were not Although babies are getting bigger and healthier, that edition Friday because of ly $60,000 a day. Haydcn and identified. contributed only a small part in the improved survival rate, growing financial losses. other executives negotiated the researchers said. Other factors, such as fetal "I feel lousy about it." monitoring, better post-natal care and other technological Publisher N. S. "Buddy" advances in the delivery room also helped, they said. Haydcn told hushed employ- Researchers found the greatest improvement in the ees in the newsroom. "The survival rate of premature babies weighing between 3 and hardest thing to do is to close 4 pounds at birth. The death rate among larger, a great newspaper like normal-size babies delivered through routine elective this." Caesarean sections was about the same as that for ordinary Hie 1.14-year-old news- births, they said. • paper becomes the fourth The study examined the outcomes of 347.668 births in major daily to close in six California between I960 and 1977. In that time, the months, joining the Washing newborn death rate fell 48 percent. ton Star, the afternoon To- The doctors noted the newborn death rate also dropped night edition of the New York sharply nationwide, and said California's size and diversity Daily News and the morning meant that applying their findings to the rest of the country Philadelphia Journal. '"should not be unduly hazardous.'* The Bulletin closing will The use of Caesarean sections has been increasing at a affect 1.74.1 full-time employ- rate of 6 percent a year and accounted for 25 percent of ees—including about 250 re- births in California in 1977. Some critics argue surgical porters and editors—as well delivery is not relied on too heavily, but the researchers as several part-time workers said their findings '"give little cause for alarm." and 6.500 carriers. It leaves The study was directed by Dr. Ronald L. Williams, an I he nation's fourth largest economist specializing in perinatal epidemiology at the city with one newspaper University of California in Santo Barbara. owner, the Knight-Ridder group, which publishes the Philadelphia Bulletin news staffer Susan Greatorex wipes $ $ tears from her face as she speaks on the telephone in her newsroom after learning that the paper will cease publication *rf- Hs *0( with its Frida> editions |UPI photos|. 6^ >°bf */>■. grads * grads * grads ATLANTIC CITY GRADUATE STUDENT COUNCIL is the place to go MEETING & ELECTIONS The Graduate Student Council will conduct Try your luck on Saturday Feb. 11th its first meeting of the new semester on at the luxurious January 31st, Sunday, at 7:00 p.m. in Room 216A Student Union. Bally Park Place Casino The election of the GSC Officers and an [Activities Director will take place. on the boardwalk Time: 9 am-3 am ALL GRAD STUDENTS ARE URGED TO Tickets: $25.00 -includes $10 in quarters on arrival ATTEND on sale in 314 Commons beginning Feb. 3rd. For more information call 486-3907 $ WRITE FOR THE UCONN NITE IN HARTFORD DAILY CAMPUS, Wednesday, Feb 10,1982 429-9384 $5.00 Gets you: Transportation, game ticket and Buses leave Student Union 6:00 p.m. Return from Civic Center at Midnight UCONN vs ST. JOHN'S Tickets on sale Feb 1st 313 Commons Superman Fri Jan. 29 must have Student ID. All sponsored by the fmmj /' 7:30 ft 10:00 $1.99 Montelth 143 Paga • Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, January 2b, 1982 Editorial ' 'A t this festive season of the year. Mr. Scrooge. '' said the gentleman, taking up a pen. ' 'it is more than usually desirable that we should make some slight provision for the poor and destitute, who suffer greatly at the present time. Many thousands are in want of common necessaries;hun- dreds of thousands are in want of common comforts, sir. ' 'A re there no prisons?'' asked Scrooge. "Plenty of prisons. " said the gentleman, laying down the pen again. "And the Union workhouses?" demanded Scrooge. ' 'Are they still in operation? "They are. Still." returned the gentleman. "I wish I could say they were not. "The Treadmill and the Poor Law are in full vigour, then?'' said Scrooge. ' 'Both very busy. sir. "Oh.'l was afraid, from what you said at first, that something had occurred to stop them in their useful cour- se," said Scrooge. "I'm very glad to hear it." A Christmas Carol In Charles Dickens' time the poor went to "poorhouses", now they're confined to slums. But Ronald Reagan far exceeds Ebcnec/er Scrooge in his unconcern for the poor is evidenced by his system of new federalism proposed in Tuesday night's Stale of the Union address. The program includes the federal government taking over the Medicaid Program in 1984: states taking responsibility Handicapped are needed for food stamps and welfare, also in 1984; the federal government shifting some 40 other program providing stales with $28 million to help temporarily fund these programs. To the Editor: offered are casework, School and with Yale But it is only temporary. State governments can't or groupwork, community Divinity School. wont want to continue funding these programs. It isn't The University of Connec- organization, administration We urge every disabled politically wise for a. local politician to push for a state ticut School of Social Work in and policy and planning. In student who may be in- income tax or an increase in a state sales tax. His reelection West Hartford is under- addition, research is offered terested in getting a will be tough. taking an active recruitment as a minor method. The master's degree in social In fact. Americans cried out to the Federal government drive for disabled students. School also offers a variety of work to please contact us. after years of suffering neglect from their local and state Social Work would seem to substantive areas which the The School is by no means governments. And Washington responded with the New be an ideal career oppor- student may choose to perfectly suited to the Deal and the Great Society. They were well received. But tunity for the physically specialize in if he or she disabled, but we are trying the nation's paranoia about inefficient spending has disabled individual. It is not desires. These are geron- to improve. Help us. encouraged Reagan to come up with a reactionary generally very physically tology, services Applications are accepted program. demanding work, and it to women, health, until March 1st. There's no question that he sells it well. In an articulate gives a chance to people who mental health, child welfare, and vibrant speech he managed to sway many Americans have been on the receiving criminal justice and services Carolyn Longo Disabled as his voice was reminiscent of a common-sensical Jimmy end of a "helping relation- to Puerto Ricans. Dual Students Organization Stewart. ship" to take what they have degree programs can be in- University of Connecticut Yet Reagan's programs are far from sensical. He really learned from this experience dividually tailored with the School of Social Work hasn't proposed a solution to the federal deficit. But far and use it to help others. Law School, the Business Greater Hartford Campus more importantly, his new federalism will result in levels of Most social workers come poverty that this country hasn't seen since the sweatshops into contact with thedisabled and later the great depression. There most certainly will be many times in the course of a a wealthy class in America but the poor will meanwhile career. Unfortunately, not suffer in the world's wealthiest country. many social workers are Educate on peace Perhaps it can be blocked. Maybe the inner cities will adequately prepared for turn into battle zones. Then maybe Reagan will listen. this. The Disabled Students By Eric San Juan But before this happens, a series of rallies and letters Organization hopes that The world today is threatened with the possibility of written to Congressmen might help limit this insanity. It having more disabled people nucHear disaster. One New England city was pushed by its doesn't take long to write to Washington. on campus will make the residents into informing its people of the danger of possible The longer this process of cutbacks continues, the closer staff and student body more nuclear disaster. it's going to creep up on us. After all. money for higher , aware of their special The City Council of Cambridge. Massachusetts last education is a waste and it might make people feel they ' problems and needs and , spring passesd a resolution calling for nuclear disarma- have lost control of their lives. Or at least that's what the equally important , their ment—the first legislation of its kind in the U.S. The City President thinks real and potential accom- government prepared and distributed a publication which plishments. In addition, we describes why "ho step short of nuclear disarmament by all would like to see more of the nations could protect Cambridge citizens against a nuclear programs for the disabled war..." planned and implemented by DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau After hearing ordinary citizens' concerns about the the disabled themselves. inadequacy of Civil Defense plans, the City Council found accuse MB, smeeiNFPOM This is not to say. however, •that "the only conclusion which could be reached from the ewmtmiTis T£D? YZAH, UJHATS that disabled social workers testimony was that the sole means of protecting Cambridge RtCTMem.. SITTIN60UTQN NOT TW THAT'S H£ i Hey. WHATS could or should work only citizens from nuclear warfare would be for nations with ALBP65. IBP SIMPSON*. IT. mm* with disabled clients. There GOIN6 0N? ' so/wow. \ ^ I - / nuclear arms to destroy those arms and renounce their is much work to be done in use..." many area of our society, Peace education entered the school curriculum in and we would like to see the Cambridge, too. The City's School Committee decided that disabled bring their skills, education on the issue of nuclear war is essential. The text knowledge, experience, and of that resolution is as follows: sensitivity to bear on all of WHEREAS our City, our Country and our world are them. threatened by the existence of nuclear weapons and by The minimum irrational public discussions that imply that there can be a requirements necessary for winner in a nuclear war; admission into the master's WHEREAS, it is the duty of our schools to educate in social work program are a children in history, science, and inquiry, among other bachelor's degree from a things: AND. He SAYS H£S N0TC0MIN6 IN UNTIL college, university or the WHEREAS, the City Council has passed a resolution CORSUCHPUBUCLYA&EeSTHATTHe MUSTBt JUMP! equivalent, and a cumulative requesting the School Department to institute a peace PURPOSeOFTHeeWlfVNMENmLPRO MIRP. ACARJBR JUMP! point ratio of 28 or better for curriculum. TECnONAGeNCYIS TO PPOWCT THB \ HOUXVBR the entire undergraduate EWIRCNMeNT! IT IS VOTED THAT the Superintendent initiate and work \ I record of 30 or better for the with community groups to develop an appropriate peace last two years of un- curriculum throughout the grades that supports dergraduate work. There children's and ypung people's understanding of the are no. specific language or history, scientific background, economics and politics of course requirements. These waging peace in the nuclear age. qualifications, of course, do Since nuclear disaster would affect everyone, it is not guarantee admission. important that citizens—and the schools—educate them- Students are required to selves on how peace and safety can be attained. It would be select a major and minor very fitting for the town of Mansfield to adopt a similar method of study. Methods resolution. Eric San Juan is a student at E.O. Smith High School Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, January 28,1982 Pagt • Scavenger society lives off American garbage B> MARY JO McCONAHAV ami PAULINE CRAIG Pacific Newt Service jackets can be -sold to second-hand stores for 30 to companies established for ridding the cities of their SAN FRANCISCO. CALIF.—Dark-clad Chinese 40 cents apiece, "and that can add up to a lot of refuse. women clamber down a San Francisco hill at first money." he says. Leonard Stcfanelli. president of Sunset Scaven- light, balancing across their shoulders a pole with Workers at local recycling centers in parking lots gers, a worker-owned garbage contracting firm plastic bags full of empty aluminum cans at either and under freeway overpasses here report that an which has collected San Francisco's trash since end. increasing number of those redeeming cans say 1906, says the newly "rampant" ad hoc collecting Ten blocks away, a family of six in cast-off they arc doing it not out of thriftincss but as part of operations bring havoc to his company's routines overcoats methodically picks through the contents survival strategies. and cost it money. of a downtown dumpster, one of the big metal bins A supermarket customer service representative. Stcfanelli. who has been in the garbage business in which companies and landlords throw refuse Percy Santos, witnesses survival scavenging daily 28 years, says the scavenger phenomenon used to from renovated buildings and lodgings from which behind his store where more people, he says. are. involve "just a few winos" or kids looking for kicks. tenants have been evicted. now gathering at noon when the store throws out its but now he describes it as "wholesale." In some As the recession deepens, everyone saves and garbage. neighborhoods entire families run a block ahead of watches for bargains, but for - a variety of "One Asian family with three kids comes every the big garbage trucks, he says, throwing selected Americans losing their toeholds on economic day." says Percy. "They eat the trimmings from cuibside trash into their own pick-ups or beat-up solvency—young and old. native-born and immi- lettuce, distressed cottage cheese, produce, what- cars. grant—the throw-away society has made them ever we've thrown out that day. Sometimes as they Stcfanelli himself was "on the truck" for 14 years become a "nation" of scavengers. approach the bins they're hesitant, embarrassed. before becoming an executive, and he recently "Let's face it," winces 77-year-old Frank Kovar Then they climb into the trash cans and eat went on the rounds again with his garbagemen to of San Francisco, who lives a government-subsid- inside." review a cuibside recycling experiment where ized apartment building for the elderly, "if you Behind another grocery Store in this city's North neighborhood residents separated trash into sep- don't have sticky fingers nowadays, you just can't Beach district. Ernie, 79. picks out rubbery carrots arate piles, including glass and paper. He found a make it." from the trash. Dapperlv dressed in old clothes and middle-aged white man collecting corrugated Kovar. who is obsessed with the thought of losing a Borsalino hat. he complains: "The Chinese beai cardboard, breaking it down and putting it in his his $230-a-month Social Security check or Medicaid me to the good stuff. They're always here earl\ station wagon. benefits as a result of budget cuts, says he and his when it's cold. They bring big boxes and cart the I advised him that the pink slip (ownership) on friends have become "junkers." good stuff away. But I come here every day." that garbage belongs to the garbage contractor." "We used to play cards together, and chess," he "Junkers" rage at owners who put lids on the said Stcfanelli. " 'What business is it of yours? he says. But few have time for such leisure since dumpsters. then padlock them. ''Imagine locking retorted. When I explained my situation, he said. taking up scavenging to meet economic needs, and up your garbage!" fumes Kovar. Are you going to begrudge a nan a living to In d now they"only nod" as they pass with borrowed "We consider that we're doing the community a his family?" shopping carts full of aluminum cans and discards. service." Santos says, about his practice irf At Stelanclli's company a $140 million refuse rie Salvador. ?(>. a jobless immigrant from the throwing out the store's garbage in an accessible rived fuel project is in the planning stages. Philippines, collects aluminum cans from the same place. Garbage taken away before the $100,000 hydraulic high-yield trash bins he searches every day. A But not everyone believes garbage should be a compactor trucks get to it is money out of the friend who works as a restaurant busboy gathers up community resource. In Fort Lauderdale. Fla.. city contractor's pocket. throw-aways there at closing time and gives them officials reportedly are considering spraying beach- Until legislation is passed, however, it remains to Salvador, who delivers them to a recycling front trash cans with kerosene or chemicals to keep arguable whether the scavengers arc "stealing" center. Hie two young men split the profits, and transients from living off the garbage. when they pick up discards or garbage. Moie last month they earned $1,304 at a penny a can. In the California legislature a bill is under likely, ibey would agree with the motto of the proud Elderly "junkers" learn to be even more consideration.to outlaw the "theft" of trash sorted members ol H scavengci c«uiintuiiity in Mexico resourceful than young scavengers because the old for recycling from curbsides or service alloys b\ < itv: "The garbage belongs to those who work for are limited to trash bins they can reach into without persons Without a contract to do so. The proposed ■ I." climbing, and most don't have vehicles or the penalty is $1,000 or three times the value of the Sayti former Air Force mechanic Ron Brown. 35, strength to haul heavy loads to recycling centers. stolen material. who provides for his family of three here b\ '"Some read the obituaries, call the family and ask The fact is that elderly "junkers." some recycling, repairing and recoinbining material lor the old clothes." says Kovar. "Families might immigrant families and others on the economic outs found in industrial dumpsters: "Forget the pink wain a picture or the money of a dead person, but- are not only competing with each other for garbaye slip Air. lllinu dial's on the curbs is "U-F-G—up lor Ihcydon'l want his clothes around."' Pants and but increasingly are clashing with the svstems and Rial's Global business employs private spies By FRANK BROWNING Pacific News Service received from local police, the State Department last six months we've been very concerned because and the Central Intelligence Agency with private the Red Brigades in their literature have been NKW YORK. N.Y.— Three days after Anwar intelligence services. focusing on American corporations." Sadat was assassinated last fall a number of New "Sure we listen to the State Department, but in a York banks and multinational corporations received tough situation we also turn to some of the private Besides providing regular intelligence reports a special intelligence report. The subject: "Egypt services whose business is knowing what's really drawn from 24 "consultants" around the world, after Sadat." and the security prospects for U.S. going on," said John Swift, vice president for Ackerman and Palumbo design specific security corporate officials in Egypt. security .at the Chase Manhattan Bank. "We programs for their clients, offer "threat analysis" President-designate Hosni Mubarak, the report subscribe to several intelligence gathering groups, assessments for particular locations and provide said, had been trying "to put some distance among them Risks International and Ackerman. As "hostage recovery" services to companies whose between himself and Sadat" on the economy and a multinational corporation with offices throughout executives Rave been kidnapped. relationswith Israel, and he might "be forced to the world, we could be held up for an inordinate sacrifice the remaining occupied areas of the Sinai, Ackerman says his business has been so amount of money simply through fear techniques." successful because he was able to spot the at least temporarilv. in order to rejoin the Arab he said. fold." "terrorist threat" early on. "More and more "Every industry has to protect itself." Swift people are getting into the (global business) act and It went on to warn that corporate personnel in added. "Just as our policy committee monitors the Egypt could "be subject to increased risks if more and more terrorist groups see multinationals risk of loans, we monitor the stability of many parts as targets. As the terrorists become more Mubarak proves unable to deal with the pan-Arab- of the world." ist elements within the military and/or the sophisticated, some of them realize there's a Mike Ackerman was an operations agent at the certain validity in attacking multinationals—as population." CIA for 11 years before he left the agency and set Finally, the report urged "corporations operating opposed to military installations—if they want to up his current firm with fellow agent Lou Palumbo. destabilize the economy." in Egypt to prepare and provision safe havens in Ackerman says he quit the ageney in 1975 to which expatriate personnel can be temporarilv protest Sen. Frank Church's investigation into But if terrorist assaults on global business firms sheltered. And it may also be appropriate to intelligence agency abuses—an investigation he are on the rise, so is the global anti-terrorist develop stand-by evacuation plans." believes "emasculated the agency." business itself. As numerous FBI and CIA agents This special intelligence briefing came not from Ackerman is extremely cautious in releasing have been retired or laid off in personnel cuts in the CIA. nor the Israeli Mossad. nor the British information about his firm or his clients. "The recent years, scores of small to very large private Ml-b. but from a private firm in Miami Beach. Its people who need to know us do." he said, security firms similar to Ackerman and Palumbo name: "Ackerman and Palumbo. Inc.. Security demurring a lengthy interview. have been established, many run by former agents. Consultants—International." "What we're gearing the service to is assisting Ackerman and Palumbo. like the better known corporate security officers on where they should One of the largest and most sophisticated is the Risks International near Washington. D.C.. is part focus their time and dollars. Is Argentina the most new Virginia-based International Reporting and of a fledgling new industry targeted at the important place to pay attention to. or is Honduras? Information Systems (IRIS), founded by U.S. proliferating businesses without borders, the In Argentina now the risk is relatively modest. publisher Anthony Stout. IRIS reportedly has hirec! multinational corporations and multinational con- We've been telling people for three years. 'Don't former British Prime Minister Edward Heath to sultants. focus on Argentina.' head its international advisory council, and its Claiming their clients include more than half of "We try to be six months ahead of events. One of highly computerized intelligence network will span the 300 largest corporations in the United States, the questions we're wrestling with now is. 'Will the globe with up to 100 "correspondents." For Ackerman and Palumbo have benefited from rising El Salvador be safe after the election?' Another is corporate subscription fees ranging up to $200,000 concern among large corporations about political Italy.For a long time terrorist risks have not been annually it will offer clients analyses of political and instability around the globe. Their success also with American multinationals there. It's the business trends that a company spokesman claims reflects corporate eagerness to supplement advice Italians who've been getting clobbered. But for the will rival those of the CIA. Pag* 10 Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, January 28,1982 The Atlanta killings: Suspect Williams identified at murder site ATLANTA (AP)—Wayne discovered beside a subur- Atlanta recording studio for B. Williams asked for per- ban road Jan.23. 1981. an audition in late 1980. mission to take pictures at , A friend of Joseph Bell, Laster said he had heard a the scene where the body of the 24th victim, said Bell told radio advertisement seeking one of 28 slain young blacks him he had responded to a singing talent and had called was found, and he may have talent advertisement placed the telephone number provided a talent audition for by a man who resembled provided. another victim, witnesses Williams. Laster said that when he testified Wednesday at his Bell and Pue are among 10 told Bell about the audition. murder trial. slain young blacks - nine of Bell told him he too had been Williams, a 23-year-old them on the task force list - to the studio with a man black free-lance whom prosecutors contend resembling Williams. photographer and aspiring can be linked to Williams. Bell was found dead April talent promoter, is charged However. Williams is not 19. 1981. in the South River with murdering Nathaniel charged in their deaths. in Dekalb County. Cater. 27. and Jimmy Ray Over vigorous defense ob- Williams was placed at Payne. 21, two of the youths jections. Superior Court the scene of Pue's body by whose deaths over a 22- Judge Clarence Cooper has former Rockdale County month period have been in- allowed evidence about the sheriffs investigators H.B. vestigated by a special police uncharged crimes in the Starr and Mike Leathers. task force. Williams has trial. But he said it could "He wanted to know if he denied knowing any of the be only for the purpose of could assist us in taking 28. establishing a pattern that photographs," said Starr Two former sheriff's in- may fit the Cater and Payne Starr and Leathers said vestigators testified that a slayings. and warned jurors they identified Williams as man they later identified as not to let the testimony bias the photographer through Williams asked if he could them. an FBI photo lineup in June take photographs of the body John Laster. a 15-year-old 1981. Both men denied of Terry Pue, the 16th victim black, testified Wednesday having seen the defendant Wayne Williams is led from the Fulton County Superior in the string of slaying, that Williams took him and on television before making courthouse where a 15-year-old black youth testified that the shortly after it was his 11-year-old niece to an the identification. accused killer made homosexual advances to him I IP I photo |. FOOD FORTHOUGHT WE DELIVER Dear Daily Campus reader, Mon. ■ Wed— - 4:00 pm • 1:00 am Thurs., Fri— 4:00 pm • 2:00 am Sat——————11:00 am • 2:00 am «■-» —11:00 am • 12:00 am We are Stereo-Vision, inviting you to step in out of the stereo jungle. Everyone claims to have price and ser vice, so these words tend to lose their meaning. This letter to you is our way of inviting you to give us a try. Now through 6PM, this Saturday, January 30. everythingis stock is available toyou at 10 0/0 above Try our new Real Steak Grinders. cost. And that really means EVERYTHING all home stereo, car stereo, speakers, all video, and all accessories, at We know you'll Love 'em. 429-1848 10 0/0 ABOVE COST! BASKETBALL Very truly yours, SoUKi^ Robert Bowers President We at ACME Auto love UConn basketball so much that we're giving away free tickets to the UConn-St John's game. Wednesday, February 10th at 8:00 P.M. in the Hartford Civic Center. Just buy one ticket at the regular price, and ACME will give you a second ticket .-■■ .••>■ absolutely free With any purchase you make. Catch all the action when the Huskies take on St. John's. Get a great deal on fine parts Caldor Plaza Mon-Fri 10-9 and accessories for your car, Manchester Saturday 10-6 too At ACME, Rt. 44A, Mans- 4& field Shopping Plaza. This offer Exit 93 off I 86 646-8364 ends Saturday, February 6th. So hurry! Offer good at Storrs ACME Auto only You must bring This letter to buy at 10 O/o above cost Connecticut Daily Campus/Thursday, January 28,1982 Page 11 Proposal of new ideas receive Hijacked plane mixed emotions at peace talks crashes into truck JERUSALEM (AP) - mixed reaction from Israel's was encouraged by some of CALL Colombia (AP)—A Colombian airliner hijacked by Secretary of State Alexander leaders. the ideas he heard from Haig leftist gucrrill&sWednesday ran into an army truck that M. Haig Jr. injected new Interior Minister Yosef out not the others. apparently tried to block the plane from taking off. and a American ideas into the Burg, Israel's chief control tower official said there was a report of shots and Asked for his personal explosions aboard the plane. Middle east peace process negotiator on Palestinian opinion of U.S. ideas Wednesday, drawing a autonomy, told reporters he The guerrillas had freed 44 women, children and elderly designed to "bridge the people at the Palmascca international airport in Cali and gap" between Israel and the plane had just started to move down the runway for the Polish radio blasts Egypt. Burg said. "There are takeoff, an air traffic controller. Oscar Franco, told The parts yes. parts no." Associated Press in a telephone interview. Haig arrived here from I wo army jeeps and an army truck were on the runwav Reagan's union address more than eight hours of and the truck pulled in front of the Boeing 727. Franco said. WARSAW. Poland (AP)—Radio Warsaw said Wednesday talks in Geneva with Soviet The plane ran into the truck, apparently damaging the that President Reagan's State of the Union address was Foreign Minister Andrei landing gear. Franco said. marked by "Cold War threats" and warnings of increased Gromyko. and met Prime The driver of an airport bus that had picked up freed sanctions against Poland. Minister Menachem Begin passengers told Franco he heard shots and explosions "His statements on Poland do not deviate from the at his home. ■board the plane. \ I he air traffic controller identified the administration's present tactics." the radio said. "President driver of the bus as Guillermo Giraldo. Reagan does not intend to lift sanctions against our country, Haig flies to Cairo on It was BOt immediately known if anyone aboard the plant- and even goes further since he threatens to step them up." Thursday for talks with was injured. The plane remained on the runway and there The broadcast said Reagan's speech was "dominated by Eqyptian President Hosni was no further radio communication with the plane, nationalistic elements, the philosophy of the position of Mubarak. indicating that perhaps its radio had been damaged in the strength policy and Cold War threats." collision. Franco said. In his address to Congress Tuesday night. Reagan said that A senior U.S. official said Franco said army troops told him the guerrillas shouted the United States "will not conduct business as usual with the h was only "a remote to soldiers outside the plane after the collision that if they forces of oppression." and that "if the events in Poland possibility" that an did not get another plane they would blow up the hijacked continue to deteriorate, further measures will follow." agreement on the Palestinian airliner and everyone aboard. Reagan also warned that when the "shadow of Soviet problem could be reached The Aerotal Airlines jetliner was hijacked Wednesdav power" threatens strategically vital parts of the world, or before the April 25 deadline afternoon at I p.m. shortly after it t tok off from Bogota's El other crises occur, the U.S. response "Can make the for Israeli withdrawal from Dorado International Airport. The plane landed at the difference between peaceful change or disorder and the last territory it occupies Bogota airport under the command of the hijackers about violence." in the Sinai desert. hall an hour later. rn© STUDENT UNION BOARD OF GOVERNORS ONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS CONCERT COMMITTEE Presents Needs .1 Receptionist Monday Wednesday Friday 1-4 Call Lois at 429 9384 rr«., Jan. 29 NRBQ* with HashBrown Blues Band >at, Jan. 30 NRBQ* with Nelson Adelard Band Mon.. Feb. 1 Northern Rhythm 50C Bar drinks & Domestic beers all evening Fri., *eb. 5 SpyroGyra* Two shows 8 pen and midnite Sat. Feb. 6 Eric Prestons Purple Haze A Tribute to Jimi Hendrix COMING Feb. 8 Eyes Feb. Shaboo Allstars 82 project Feb. 13 Roger C. Real* & The 'Reducers Feb. 19 E.ghttotheBar Feb. 26 Aztec fwoStep" * I PCKVf• IVtHiDM tf Book Emporium, Mam St Wild. With • Wink 4 Smile, Main St Will). Disc, Slorrs Music World, East Brook Mali Posrtive ID'S required tor into 4230078 102 Conantvike Rd, VMBrnsntit Page 12 Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, January 28.1982 ... man claims Former Yale instructor he saw victims may be deported from U.S. FROM PAGE ONE NEW HAVEN (AP>—The cles "in which he called for groups at Yale raised a storm give them information, nor would Massport officials help. Justice Department began the persecution of all Jews, of protest. Welsh. 25. a student at Tufts University dental school in proceedings Wednesday that the conquest of the United His resignation followed Boston, said he was seated in the front section of the plane could lead to the deportation States and its allies by Nazi publication of a story in the when it rolled off the runway at Logan International Airport of a former Yale University Germany and the imposition Soviet newspaper "Sovietish upon landing and went into the frigid water. instructor who the govern- of Nazi rule throughout the Hcimland" that claimed So- The cockpit section of the plane sheared off. flooding his ment alleges was a Nazi world." said Justice De- kolov was the assistant editor cabin with sea water. Welsh said he and several other propagandist during World partment officials in Wash- of a pro-Nazi newspaper passengers helped rescue the flight crew from the water. War II. officials said. ington. during 1943 and in that He said he recalled seeing the Met calls sitting in the Vladimir Sokolov. 68. of Yale officials said Sokolov position played a central role front row scats, which disappeared in the accident. Milford. was a writer and was an assistant instructor of in writing crude. anti-Semitic "After we took those four people out of the water, one editor for the Nazis from the Russian language from editorials. guy said. 'Look over there!" I saw somebody floundering about December 1942 to 1959 to 1976. about 25 feet off to the left of the plane. We tore off some August 1944. according to a Under pressure from his Sokolov has an unlisted cushions and threw them to him. but soon after the person government civil action filed colleagues, he resigned from telephone number and disappeared under the water." in U.S. District Court in New the university's faculty in couldn't be reached for com- Welsh said he told a firelighter and a police officer what Haven. September of 1976 a/ter var- ment on Wednesday. he witnessed but said, "they were all running around Sokolov used the name ious Jewish groups in the But in 197b. he denied the pretty Iraniu"" resume passengers. S.mi,ii in when he wrote arti- New Haven area and student allegations- O'Neill signs tax package Improve your memory. HARTFORD (AP) — Gov. William A. O'Neill Order this memo board now-before you forget! signed into law a package of $36 million in tax and fee increases Wednesday that had been passed during the special session of the General Assembly. The measure is designed to partially of- fset the projected $82.7 million state budget deficit. The bill also contains a provision for removing ! the controversial tax on I unincorporated busi- nesses on Jan. 1, 1983. O'Neill made no comment on signing the measure. The governor also signed a measure con- tinuing a freeze on the hiring of state em- ployees to save $6.4 million. O'Neill also signed into law a bill requiring utility companies to pay the administrative costs of the state agency that regulates them — the Department of Public Utility Control — to save $3.8 million. He has not yet received the only other major spending-cut bill passed during the session that was fashioned by a legislative conference committee so save $587,000. O'Neill has now signed 16 bills passed during the special session and vetoed two. Theree more await gubernatorial action. The session, called to And remember, eliminate a projected $82.7 million state good times stir with budget deficit, wound Seagram's 7Crown. up ridding the state of $52.2 million of that mam WSTIURS co. N.Y.C. NKMCAN DMSKEY-A KINO M PROOF Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, January 28,1982 Page 13 Jill—Glad this semester is starting off SKI BOUSQUET WITH UCONN SKI Roommate PART-TIME ONLY Mon- like last semester ended! The whole CLUB!!! SUNDAY FEB 7th, 12:30- day—Friday. WOMAN, Mature, non- 800s series! 10:30 p.m. Sign up SU Lobby Tues. smoker. Own room, full use of 2/2. Wed. 2/3, 11-3 p.m. Isl 100 apartment. Storrs, $10.00/night. 429- Pete: Prime Beef? For a good time call members $17 00 others $22. E2 7629 evenings. RH29 you?? Ha! Ha! You should watch what Marketplace you say to people with connections! THREE STOOGES FILM FESTIVAL, Roommate needed: 1 or 2 persons to WITH CURLY, MO AND LARRY. share comfortable apartment. Rent BEWARE! The Hotchkiss Beer Fun-L FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, AT LS154. Includes large bedroom. Kitchen, will have you drinking a six in 2 SHOW TIMES: 8 00 and &;30 living room, heat. 1.7 miles from ,n 4 2 minutes! Patent No. 14UBUD YOIII! ADMISSION: 99 cents. E29 OMpWB. Ideal »^l 51_ _ ^*204. RH28 Weasel—Welcome Back. Looking for- Roommate wanted Barbara Manor ward to some advanced Backgammon Apis Approximately 2-3 miles from Games. Good luck this semester campus Own room, kitchen, living Can't wait for Friday. Love, Me room. Call anytime—leave message For Rent Activities Wanted Scott 487-9163 RH1 T.J.: Great chatting with ya! —Kiwi Miss B from towefs Leave me alone! Signed very angry. LEAD SINGER wanted Immediately Well-appointed modern room, very Conflict Simulation Society, UConns for established working ROCK'n' Miscellaneous central, all you need right at hand, is Adventure Gaming Club meets Sun- CM. on the Hill: Mmmmmm! ROLL BAND. Jobs already lined up! usually priced at $160 per month, but day. Tuesday, Friday nights 7:00 SU Call 487-7486 or 487-5232. W2 best offer will be accepted. 429-7883. .or WAR-Gaming, Board-gaming fan- Why did Happy fall out of the tree? Professional D.J.'s Earl's Traveling 486-3918 or 423-3160. FR29 tasy role-playing. No DUES! A29 Attention Bowlers: Mandatory meet- Disc 3 sound systems to choose from. K-JOE-B Welcome to camp UConn— ing Thursday. Jan. 28. 6:00 p.m., All equipment (Crown amps). All Rooms available In large colonial From Cha-Cha to Waltz, try a Tango, Beware the Dutch woman—this can SU102 Bowling starts Tues., Feb. 2 at types of music there is no reason to go house In Coventry. $110 per month 8o Lindy. UConn Ballroom Dance be her most annoying disquise! But Willi Bowl. E28 anywhere else. 423-1508. 423-2918. plus utilities. Available immediately. lub meets Monday 7:00-10:00 SUB. WE are the K-TURKAE SANWISHES 423-9752. M5/6 Male or female, non-smokers prefer- Singles welcome! A29 -B! SLEEPER starring Woody Allen to- ed, but heck, we're not picky. Call Jeff night, Thursday January 28 in LS 154. COUSELORS: For boys summer camp 0. at 429-9384. FR2 TAE-KWON-DO CLUB organizational HEY ALSOP B: GO WILD TONIGHT! meeting Monday, Feb. 1. 8:00 p.m. Shows are 8:00 and 10:00 Presented in Maine. Openings in most special- Hawley Armory. New members wel- by Sousa House E28 ties. Write: Camp Cedar, 1758 Beacon APARTMENT to share spring semes- DEAR DONNA (WT)-We are deep- St Brookline, Mass 02146 or call ter. 1 or 2 females, $185/month and come. Old members encouraged to ly sorry for any inconvenience we may attend. A29 THREE STOOGES FILM FESTIVAL 617-277-8080 M2 V* utilities. 2 miles from UCONN have brought upon you recently. We WITH CURLY. MO AND LARRY. CLUBHOUSE Call 485-1988. FR29 hope you haven': lost any of your love The UConn Amateur radio club will FRIDAY. JANUARY 29. AT LS 154. NEED CREDIT? Get Visa-Master for us. —Repenting guys of the third SHOW TIMES: 8:00 and 9:30. Card No credit check. Guaranteed! Zeia Psi Fraternity has extra room in meet Wed. Feb. 3 in the Putnam floor. Refectory at 7:30 p.m. All members ADMISSION: 99 Cents. E29 Free details! Send self-ad dressed, its house on campus. $640 per person stamped envelope: Creditline. Box for spring semester includes heat, all are urged to attend. New members DRB: As you move into 22, keep sight are welcome. A29 Come see a man fly!!! Coming Friday 334-G. Rye, N.H. 03870. M2 utilities, use of common areas, partici- of the goals you've set: you're making Jan. 29th in Monteith 143 SUPER- ?at ion in social functions. 429-2325. a good effort so far. And remember ATTENTION BOWLERS: Mandatory MAN!! Show Times: 7:30 and 10:00 CRUISES, RESORTS. SAILING EX- R29 that if you can't be in two places at p.m. Admission: $1 99 E29 PEDITIONS! Needed: Sports, Office. meeiing Thursday. Jan 28. 6:00 p.m.-,. once, play it safe and stay on the bus. SU 102 A28 Counselors. Europe, Carribean. Have a wonderful binhday with lots of Mansfield Tutorial invites anyone Worldwide! Summer. Career. Send love. —M.Anne Help give a poor kid a chance by willing to volunteer their time by $8.95 for APPLICATION, OPENINGS. tutoring in Hartford's North End helping the mentally retarded to an GUIDE to CRUISEWORLD. 145. Box Ride Board gheiio with the Revitalizalion Corps. organizational meeting on Tuesday, 60129, Sacramento, Ca 95860 M3 Busses leave SUB at 6 p.m. Tues. for Feb. 2. 7:00. Rm 101 Student Union info call Paul ai 487-6877. A1 E2 Sleigh rides—Horse drawn sleigh rides now available. Call for appoint- Lost and Found Ultimate Players: If you're interested ment. 742-7576. M29 Rides needed to University of New All XC skiers! UConn Cross Country Ski Club meets on Feb. Isl at 8:30 in in playing against Central at Central Hampshire—Durham for any week- this Friday night call large Bruce. Tired of paying too much insurance on end. Will share expenses. Please call SU 101. Novice or Expert all are welcome Faculty too! AI 487-7295. E29 your auto? Call Tom Lobo 423-6374 for George at 487-7958. RB29 a quote. M5/6 FOUND: Male German Shepard. MIDNIGHT EXPRESS—the incred- Wanted: Someone to share a ride to black and grey and blond wearing PIANO LESSONS Professional teach- Manchester, Tuesday and Thursdays. ible true experience—Sat. Jan. 30, choker. Found near Pharmacy Mon- 6:30 . 8:45. 11:00, AS55. $1.75. e29 er and pianist: Accepting new stu- Please call 429-3757. day Call Mansfield Dog Warden dents. B M , Hartt College of Music; For Sale 487-0137 LF29 WANTED: Someone who gives good Diploma. Conservatory of Naples, Ride needed to campus from Willi/ backrubs. Male preferred. Ans.-er Italy. Excellent training for beginning Mansfield Center area on Tuesdays Has anyone found my favorite scarf? through the personals. and advanced Call 429-4530 M9 for an 8:00 class. Will chip in on gas Maroon and dark-green plaid and has Please call Sue at 423-6138 after 6:00 Welcome back MID Winter Sale 20% a Marcom fringe. Call Nanette at Toys, Instant cash paid. Collector NEW YORK TIMES V* price daily p.m or leave a message. off Jan 25 to Fab 12 The Delineator 429-9090 LF29 buying early matchbox toys and special. Delivered on campus starting Shoppe, Rt. 32, Mansfield. Open 7 automobile promotional models, Feb 1. Look for postpaid order Ride needed to Albany or Schenectady days 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Entire stock trucks, cars, motorcycles, lacecars envelopes in dorms or on bulletin area Friday afternoon Will share 20% off including designer jeans, etc. Battery operated robots, special boards or call Barbara Hicks, Times expenses. Call 487-9930 RB28 Burlington Hosiery, Men's Suits. wants, Mack-trucks, Corvettes, T- Service Manager. Sunday delivery Come and Save!! 423-3241. FS2 Events Birds, Mustangs, Jaguars, M.G Toys available at regular prices for dorms also auto related items from 1950s and and homes noarby campus. 486-4171, New Wave Old Ways. Where are you 60s Please call 455-9365 (Clip and 423-6374. M5 dressing for your next B'52s Party? Save). W2/11 The Delineator Shoppe has the oldest BAHAMAS, spring break from $325. J.R. Liquors: Check out our Low Help Wanted 8 days/7 nights, transfers from airport of the newest styles. Hats and shoes Experienced drummer looking to join Prices! v? keg Busch $31.00; V4 keg are our specialties. Rt. 32 Mansfield, to hotel, welcome party with compli- a band for weekend work around Schmidt's $26.75; Miller 12 pack 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 7 days, 423-3241. mentary beer, and more. Contact Dom Storrs. Looking for versatile and bottles $4.99; Piels 12 oz. cans FS29 487-6937. E17 serious musicians only. Call Dave $6 56/case; Kahlua 750 ml $11.39; 429-6153 after 4:00 W28 Arrow Peppermint Schnapps 1 Liter 1 yr. old BIC 2 speed cassette deck. Bermuda Spring break from $289 $5 59; Over 100 Low Specials. JR. Dolby. Bias, Eq. Black Front. $175. includes roundtrip jet. 8 days/7 COUNSELORS ASSOCIATION OR Liquor, Rt. 32 Storrs 429-3036. M29 MANSFIELD RECREATION DEPT. nights, beach parties with free lunch, is accepting applications for volunteer 429-5818 after 4 p.m. FS29 INDEPENDENT CAMPS seeks quali- complimentary beers and more. Con- fied counselors for 75 accredited FOREIGN STUDENTS—Hartford at- and paid instructors in the Winter/ tact Dom 487-6957. E9 Spring Program for: Gymnastics (pre- camps located Northeastern U.S. July torney offers legal assistance with school to adult). Men s & Women's and August. Contact: Association of immigration matters. Reasonable Daytona Beach/Fort Lauderdale Independent Camps, 157 West 57th rates, e.g., for practical training visa, Teen Fitness. Men's Adult Fitness, spring break from $125. Accommoda- Archery. Badminton, Tumbling/Acro- Sireet. New York, NY. 10019. (212) $200. for H-1 visa, $500. for Labor tions, welcome party, complimentary 582-3540 W28 Certification, $1,000. W. David Zitz- batics, Photography. Dungeons & Personals beer and more. Optional bus from the Dragons, Movement Education, Dra- kat. 18 Asylum St. (Suite 611), Tel: Student Union and flight available. 524-5418. M16 matics, Whittling, Crafts, New Games Contact Dom. 487-6937 E9 and Creative Drawing. Apply at Mansfield Recreation Dept., 4 South Roommates/ PARTY MUSIC Professional D.J.s. MARK~YOU CALENDARS NOW!!! Non-stop dancing and partying. Rock. Eagleville Road. Storrs 06268 or call Saturday Jan. 30th see ANIMAL 429-3321 by Fob 10, 1982. EOE SKANG?! Disco, New Wave. Great sound for a HOUSE showings at 7. 9, or 11 p.m. at Housemates great PARTY. Alan. 487-7861. M5/6 HW29 LS154 for only $T99. E29 Roommate wanted large beautiful apt. LOVER Deserves more than candy or in rennovated 18C inn. $195.00 inclu- flowers for Valentines day. Give a des utilities. Windham 423-8193 even- recorded song written especially for ings, weekends, anytime or (617) you. Not a jingle, not prewritten. We 787-0147. RH2 compose music and lyrics using your information, your ideas, and record it Roommate wanted at Walden Apts. onto a cassette with guitar and vocals. Own bedroom. Fall option. 429-2182 A unique gift that lasts forever! This Split all expenses. RH29 was very successful at Christmastime so call now to get one for Valentines Roommate wanted Carriage House day. 429-4322. Leave your phone • if Apts. Call after 7 p.m. 487-1848. RH2 we i 3 gone, we'll get back to you. Ml EDITORIAL WINTER WEEKEND 1982 POSITIONS OPEN "A Record-Breaking Weekend'" Feb. 10: Uconn Night in Hartford UConn vs. St John's BOG-BUD Banner Contest at the Daily Campus UConn-Budweiser Post-Game Party Feb. 11: Record-Breaking Day Kick-Off Contests, Area Parties —Managing editor Feb. 12: 24-Hour Student Union 8 a.m. 8 a.m. -games, contests. shows, movies, spediao attractions ROTC Beerfest —News editor Feb. 13: 24-Hour Union continues . Rocky Horror Picture Show Both are paid positions. Applicants UConn vs. Syracuse NBC Game of the Week Feb. 14: BOG Winter Weekend Concert must apply in writing before Feb. 1. •J.GeilsBand* Register your event with BOG and Activities and we'll put it on the Winter Weekend Master Activities List. Call 429-9384 in evening for more information An equal opportunity/affirmatfw action employer Page 14 Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, January 28,1982 Rockies biding their time; Boy awarded future on the rocks $1.1 million HARTFORD One city mentioned as a for injury (AP) -National Hockey possible new location for the League President John franchise is Ottawa, Ont.. MIAMI (AP) — A baseball Ziegler said Wednesday that Canada's capital city. The coach's son who was hit in no decision will be made on Meadowlands complex in the head by a malfunctioning the fate of the troubled East Rutherford. N.J. has pitching machine has been Colorado Rockies franchise also been considered as a awarded $1.1 million in a until the end of this season. new home for the Rockies. suit against three companies Speaking at a press con- that manufactured and sold ference before a scheduled "There has been no for- the device. NHL game in Hartford. mal request by Mr. Gilbert Ziegler said he hoped that a or anyone to have a team in Ken Berry was 14 when he new Financial interest can Ottawa," Ziegler said. "As was struck in the head in keep the tcam'-bascd in for the Meadowlands. the December 1977 by the arm of Denver—where it is. New York Rangers have first a pitching machine in the "The Colorado situation priority under NHL driveway of his home. He is is not to anyone's liking," he territorial rights." the son of former American said. "The management is He said he did not expect High School and Biscayne losing more money than an- a decision from Gilbert College baseball coach Red ticipated. Owner Peter before the end of the season Berry. Gilbert is looking at alter- at the earliest. natives." The Olympia model The Rockies, who curren- Ziegler said attendance Dudley Pitching Machine tly have the fewest points of for the entire league is "up was unplugged while the any team in the NHL, are about four percent" this boy was moving it from a currently playing before only season and he expects the utility room to a car when the about half of the fans their NHL to exceed last year's arm slammed forward. The McNichols Sports Arena can record of more that 11 blow punctured his head, hold. The team averages million spectators. causing temporary, partial only about 7.800 fans per "We're in the live enter- paralysis, according to Dade game, compared to a league tainment business and we're Circuit Court files. average of more than 13,000. playing to 80 per- Colorado has been an cent capacity on the whole "Even though the NHL franchise since 1976 and we still have half the machine was off. it fired." when the league approved season to go." Ziegler said. said Larry Steward, an attor- the transfer of a fledgling Nine teams are playing to 90 ney for Bern-. Kansas City Scouts NHL percent of capacity, accor- team to Colorado. ding to league attendance The settlement was reached Monday with the The team"is currently records. exploring their op- companies. Advance Ziegler credits division LAS VEGAS Nev.: Roberto Duran of Panama goes Machine and Commercial tion. "Ziegler said regarding through his paces Wedne«day at Caesar's Palace Hotel in recent talk by Gilbert, the realignment and intra- Mechanisms. Inc.; Athlone divisional play—a change preparation for the junior welterweight title fight Saturday industries. Inc.: and Dade owner who says he is about from last season's balanced against champion Wilfrcdo Bcnitez of Puerto Rico. Duran Sports Inc. 80 percent sure his team will told a news conference Tuesday it will be difficult to still be in Denver after the format—as keys for the in- crease in attendance. continue boxing if he is defeated |l)PI photo |. **** end of the season, YOUR RESUME LACKING? EVERY EMPLOYER WANTS EXPERIENCE - YOU CAN (GET IT HERE UConn Student Federal Credit Union UNIQUE TRAINING OPPORTUNITIES IN ACCOUNTING pEFPERSONNEL MANAGEMENT INVESTMENTS|NV MARKETING LOANSLQ, ADVERTISING OTHER AREAS NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY WE NEED VOLUNTEERS BUSINESS. ART. ECONOMICS. PSYCH. AND MOST OTHER MAJORS COME TO THE NEW MEMBER MEETING Wednesday. February i '962 6:00 PM S.U.102 Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, January 28,1982 Page 15 Hockey team back home; Last call for takes on Babson tonight In its first home match 4-0 record, is listed as the rosters since Dec. 14, the ice hockey starter in goal for Babson. team plays Babson College Today is the last day the tonight at 7:30. The Huskies, 2-5 after a 5- intramural office will be ac- The 11-4 Beavers beat 3 loss to Williams College cepting rosters for men's New Haven, 6-4, in their last Tuesday night, will probably and women's basketball. match. In UConn's last start Bill Greene in the goal. Rosters may be brought to home game, the Huskies lost Greene, who made 37 saves the Field House between 6 to New Haven, 4-3 in over- Tuesday, has played in four p.m. and 8 p.m. None will time. games and has allowed 20 be accepted after today. Sophomore forward Jim goals. Tony Greeley, a Individuals may register Gunn leads Babson in sophomore forward, is by showing their I.D. tonight scoring. Gunn, sixth in the UConn's leading scorer with or Monday through Wed- ECAC East Region of eight goals and two assists. nesday, Feb. 1.2, and 3, also Division II, has 34 points. Ken Hunt and Rich 6p.m. to8p.m. Line mate Paul Donato has Deneziano each have five 29 points as the team's goals and four assists. Players of commuter second-leading scorer. The Huskies are 2-1 this teams must show proof of off K<":- Houghten, with a season at home. campus residence as well as their validated UConn l.D. Performance bonds are Anderson looks for a win payable in the Recreation Of- fice only during business HONOLULU (AP)— Ken hours. Bowl, is proud of the season Anderson's 6-year-old son, ins team had Matt, helps his father keep All teams must have a things in perspective—even "Wc W£K' |MSl hap|>\ to be representative at the man- there in the Super Howl, he things like a Super Bowl loss. datory captain's meeting -aid. "We dutn t pla\ as well '*1 asked him after the Feb. 1 at 4 p.m. in Room 310 as we could have in Ihe lust game what he thought about of the Commons Building. hall and it was cosilv in us. it and he said, 'The halftime Failure to have a represen- I I hough I we were on our show was real good,'" said a tative at the meeting will smiling Anderson. "It's hard w ,i\ in I he second hall, hut a mean dismissal from the lor mc to let I down." loiipicol things hurt us. We league. Although C iiKiiiiiii losi lo played a good football team,' IK continued. "San I raucis- Cathy Bochain scored 22 points in Wednesday night's See the intramural board Sini hraiK'isi'o 26*21 in last CII win, putting her over 1,000 career points. Bochain, a or handbook, or stop by the "Sunday s Super Howl, tin deserves all (he credit in in*.' world, they're an oui- junior, is onl> the seeond Husky to reach that mark i.lim Recreation Office if vou need Bi'tigahi k|uarU'rbuck, now suniding icon." Lofink photo). further information. liuicik'inu lor Sunday's Pr» SPRING BREAK IN FT. LAUDERDALE! Campus Don't miss out • Space is limited Florist Motorcoach Tour Air Tour Pre-Valentine Special * Round trip transportation * Round trip jet from NYC to Ft. Lauderdale Red Roses 15.951 doz from SU to Ft. Lauderdale * Only $294 * Round trip bus from SU Balloon Bouquets Downtown Storrs 487-1193 to Kennedy Airport * Only $465 plus $10 Both trips include'.. for bus to NYC BASKETBALL OFFICIATING * 7 nights at Holiday Inn Oceanside: Home of Want More Info? The Recreation Office is looking fot individuals in- The Button Bar Call 486:3904 terested in a challenging opportunity to make money or come to * Welcome Party while having some fun and getting some good exer- 314 Commons cise. We need reliable men and women for our 200 * Free Souvenirs team intramural basketball league beginning Wed- nesday, February 3rd. Experience is not necessary. * All taxes and tips We will train you. All you have to do is attend the Hurry- Deadline is Feb. 11th! clinics on Wednesday, January 27 4:00 P.M., Room 101, Student Union, and Tuesday. February 2nd, same time and place. It. ISS, Holiday Nail, Storrs We need you. Holiday Spirits 429-7786 The Largest and Best-stocked Spirit Shop in the Area... is now ready TO BLOW ALL THE COMPETITION OUT OF THE SEA! UCONN SKI CLUB Fed up with driving around the area for liquor and beer specials on brands RENTS A MOUNTAIN!! that you don't normally use? come to HoUdoy Spirits ON ALL to r eceif e ■ LIQUOR and ■ BOUSQUETM _# FULL CASES 8 Discount BE°ER i Sun. Feb. 7th (Pints and half-pints not included) ,limited offer | from 12:30 to 10:30 pm 8 White youre at Holiday Spirits you can also find the first 100 members $17.00 largest wine shop in the area. All the rest $22.00 FuaumofiMniAiE MIIM* surrucs cusssueruis ICE Sign up: Student Union Lobby So cm on down to Holiday Spirits... Tues2/2 4* •»«■«• you complete Spirit Shop. Wed 2/3 11 to 3 pm WE DO IT ALL! Catch the Spirit of Snow * DM to the uniqimnst of this tremendous sale, ail purchases will be CASH A CARRY. Page 16 Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, January 28,1982 Huskies beat Yale, 74-61; Bochain hits 1,000 By Bob D'Aprile half when freshman forward Staff Writer Lisa Fubio hit a foul line For the first time this jumper to make the score 42- season, the UConn 'women's 22. Yale scored 14 of the basketball team has won two next 20 points to cut the straight contests. Husky lead to 14, and it was After a Saturday victory the closest the Elis would over Manhattan, the Huskies come for the rest of the con- defeated Yale 74-61 Wed- test until the final basket. nesday night for their sev- UConn answered with a enth win of the season. 10-2 spurt as Nardone scored UConn guard Cathy Bochain eight of her 14 points during led all scorers with 22 points, the stretch. including 13 points in the fir- st half. "Nardone played well in Through the first 15 the second half (10 points) minutes of the game, the and along with Bochain and score remained close. With Fubio led the break and the just over five minutes scoring on the break and the remaining in the first half, entire team began to play the Huskies led 22-18 and much better." Balthaser the game was still up for said. grabs. When second-year "We didn't run the fast coach Jean Balthaser break as well as we should replaced starting center have in the first half and Marlcne Stager with 6-2 when it started to click in the freshman Daphne Roper, the second half it was due to bet- Huskies began to take con- ter defensive play." trol of the contest. Balthaser said. "We played Roper, who led all players a 2-3 zone defense for most with 13 rebounds in the of the game and in the Freshman Lisa Fubio leads the fast break against Yale Wednesday night in UConn's 74-61 game, was one of the players second half it created a lot of win. It was the second straight win for the Huskies |.lim Lofink photoj. who keyed the Huskies 13-2 defensive rebounds which outburst in the last five started out the break time Yale didn't fare as well, last season with 1,409 points will host perennially strong minutes of the first half. and time again." making just 24 of 64 shots in in three years. Southern Connecticut Satur- Bochain and senior for- The Husky fast break was the game for a weak 37 per- Both teams committed a day evening at 7:30 in the ward Linda Nardone com- a major factor in the win. As cent. number of turnovers .Yale Field House. Another dif- bined for 11 of the 13 points the UConn break became ef- Bochain, the Huskies 5-8 made 29 miscues while ficult game is anticipated by in the rally, leading the fective, the Huskies stayed scoring machine, became UConn faltered 27 times. A coach Balthaser. Huskies to a 35-20 halftime beyond the reach of the Elis only the second player in total of 39 fouls were called "It will be a very advantage over the 6-9 Elis. grasp. Despite missing a UConn women's basketball in the game as the Huskies emotional game," Balthaser "Both Bochain and Nar- number of layups in the history to score 1,000 points were caught on 22 occasions said. "Hopefully everyone done played important roles second half. UConn shot an in her career. On her third and the Elis added 17 fouls. can get involved as they did in breaking open the game in impressive 59 percent from basket of the game Bochain In the rebounding depar- against Yale, we hope to see the first half." Balthaser said. the field. For the game the joined Chris Gedney as a tment, UConn outrebounded a lot of support. The fans at UConn opened up a 20 Huskies were 32 for 65 for a 1,000-point scorer. Gedney Yale 41-37. tonight's game against Yale point lead early in the second strong 49 percent. finished her career at UConn The Huskies, now 7-11, were great." Four seniors in final Storrs appearance By Larry Kelley the team's 6-20 record last in Madison Square Garden before the MAC matches up the Widmcr eastern college season. Sports Editor next year, and our playoffs with other quality confer- basketball poll. Senior guard John Leonard Manhattan basketball will be in the Mcadowlands ences across the country." "We play a great schedule leads the team with a 17,0 in March." coach Gordon C'hiesa would and have had some lough scoring average. Freshman " I here's a rumor that Holy love to make the final Field Manhattan has lost to two games on the road." he said. forward Tim Cain scores 14.5 Cross and LaSalle want to Big East teams. Seton Hall "Playing Connecticut up House game for four UConn and leads the team with an seniors a miserable one. Bui join the Conference and may- 67-b2 and St. John's 85-54. It (here could be our toughest average of 6. I rebounds. His be St. Joseph's." he said. has also lost 73-42 to West game this year." when Chicsa's Jaspers plav o-loot-7. 215 pound body the Huskies tonight at 8 p.m. "It'll just take some time Virginia, the No. I team in Seniors Conn Thompson. makes him the biggest start- Mike McKay. Chuck Alek- he knows that will he a er. difficult task. sinas and Jim Sullivan will Luke Johnson (6-7. |90) plav their final Field House game tonight. Thompson and "UConn is absolutely a plays center and averages great leant and playing them 7.8 points and 4.6 rebounds. McKay both average 15.3 points a game and .Thompson under any circumstances Six-foot-five forward Jim would be difficult." C'hiesa Bronner (4.9) and 6-foot-1 leads the team with a 7.1 said. "And the fact that the point guard Joe MeCiuiness rebounding average. He is UConn seniors will be play- (o.l) complete the starting also shooting 54.1 percent ing their last game on cam- line-up. from the field, nine points pus makes them even more higher than his previous intensified." Brinton Huggins. a 6-foot-4 season's high. forward who averages 6.9 Chuck Aleksinas averages The Huskies may or mav points and Jim Ward, a 12.7 points and 5.3 rebounds not be intensified, but the\ 6-loot-3 guard, averaging 7.9 and shoots 55 percent from should be happv when they points, are the best Manhat- i he field. Back-up center see Manhattan, whose tallest tan substitute players. Bruce Kuczenski has a 3.6 starter is 6-foot-7, playing a scoring and 3.3 rebounding man-to-man defense. C'hiesa said the players average. committment; to working hard Starting guard Norm Bailey "We play a man-to-man in practice has improved the has a 8.4 scoring average and defense most of the time and team. He also thinks Man- has 52 assists. Point guard we plan to play it against hattan's joining the new Karl Hobbs averages 4.4 UConn." C'hiesa said. Metro Atlantic Conference points but leads UConn with 'We're not big but we play (long, Fordham, St. Peter's. 60 assists. Third guard Vern man-io-man in practice and Army. Fairfield and Manhat- Giscombe averages 7.1 we play it in games." tan) has helped his basket- points and has 34 assists. hall program. The Jaspers I he Huskies shoot 52.3 Playing a man-to-man de- have a 1-2 conference record. fense against UConn's tall percent from the field and and powerful front line is "There are already great 66.6 from the foul line. usually effective as hitting a rivalries in the conference." Chiesa would like to see Nolan Ryan fastball with a he said. "It is going to be a Manhattan's defense force Q-tip. C'hiesa must know great conference shortly. All UConn to shoot well below 50 what he's doing though, six teams are around the percent, but with UConn's because he has guided the New York area, the biggest Senior guard Jim Sullivan |10|, along with classmates four seniors playing their ' Jaspers to an 8-8 record, market in the world. The Big Mike McKay, Chuek Aleksinas and Corny Thompson, will final game on campus before pay their last game at the Field House tonight |Jim Lofink which is already better than East Conference playoffs arc an inspired crowd, he knows photo |. that will be difficult.