e.t Gedney scholarship money .Wind must be returned to her N Ensemble The Association for Intercollegiate Athleticsfor Women successful executive board ruled that Chris Gedney had not been The Wind Ensemble granted due process in the University's handling of its came up'with an exciting investigation of her suspension from the team and its and enjoyable subsequent withdrawal of financial aid for the fall performance Wednesday semester. Story on the cover of the Sports Watch at Jorgensen Auditorium. magazine. Story, p. 16 (Eamitttf cut Satlg (Eampua Serving Storrs Since 1896
Vol. LXXIV No. 95 University of Connecticut Thursday, March 5,1981 Gunmen attack U.S. Embassy in San Salvador
SAN SALVADOR. El police authorities initially Napoleon Duarte told Two D'Aubuisson coup also strongly denied reports Salvador (UPI) - Right-wing blamed leftist guerrillas for reporters he had ordered plots in 1980 were scotched he would go to Europe soon gunmen raked the U.S. the attack, Chapin told D'Aubuisson's arrest after by strong U.S. pledges of to negotiate a peace with Embassy in San Salvador reporters later "this incident the clandestine news support for the junta and leftist guerrillas, but said he with automatic rifle fire has all the hallmarks of a conference Tuesday with threats to deny U.S. aid to a was always open to talks and Wednesday but there were Roberto D'Aubuisson foreign journalists rightist regime. invited guerrilla leaders to no injuries and only minor operation." somewhere in San Salvador. Junta President Duarte come to San Salvador. damage, an embassy Chapin did not say why he spokesman said. believed D'Aubuisson was U.S. Charge D'Affaires responsible for the attack, Frederick Chapin said the but it was thought the style attack was the wx>rk of was similar to another last rightist extremists trying to May in which rightist intimidate Washington into extremists sped past the backing a ' military coup embassy and fired on the against the American- mission. supported junta. D'Aubuisson is a rightist Chapin said no one was leader and former national injured in the 11 a.m. attack, guard intelligence chief who in which unidentified on Tuesday hinted to foreign gunmen armed with correspondents that he was automatic rifles and riding in plotting a rightist coup the back of a pickup truck against the ruling military- fired six rounds into the Christian Democratic junta. embassy, shattering one "We oppose coups and we first-floor window. have no intention of being U.S. Marines and intimidated." Chapin told Salvadoran national reporters, although he did guardsmen patrolling the not comment officially on compound in northern San why he believed Salvador did not return the D'Aubuisson was Ron Piombino(left), chairman of the Associated Student Commissaries Board of Direc- fire, Chapin said. responsible for the attack. tors, sits next to ASC administrator John Czarnecki. The board voted Wednesday night to Although Salvadoran Junta President Jose increase the cost of living in an ASC dorm by $50 (Evan Roklen photo).
iniiiy t. ■ ASC seeks board fee hikes
By REBECCA BROWN over the purchasing duties and also deal with Students living in the 58 Associated Student student problems, Czarnecki said. Commissaries dorms could pay an average Graffam earns about $17,000 a year. The of $50 more in board fees next semester if new post will .pay between $17,000 and University administrators follow the ASC $19,500, but that will not increase students' Board of Directors' recommendations. fee bills, Czarnecki said. Students in ASC dormitories would pay - The ASC will work with the University this about $512 for board next year, as compared summer to devise a plan to handle situations to $543 for those living in University Food like last week's South Campus blackout. Service halls. "Everybody should know ahead of time where Some of the increase may be offset by a new to go to eat in situations like that," Czarnecki ASC investment policy that will give member said, adding that he had to get up at 4 o'clock dorms $1,000 to $1,500 back at the end of this in the morning "to figure out where to feed semester. 1.400 people." • According to ASC Director John - An ASC proposal to change the chef firing Czarnecki, money students pay to the ASC, procedures will be voted on at the next board about $1 million, is invested in high-interest, meeting on March 30. Under present rules, short-term notes. Also, a savings account the student kitchen coordinators interview called a "bleeded account" has been main- several candidates and choose one. tained from which money removed from Under the new proposal, the ASC central investment could be drawn to pay bills. office will present the candidate it finds most Under the new policy, the money is invested qualified to the coordinators for an interview. daily in $100,000 sums by a professional The chef would then be hired on a 90-day trial money management firm. The added interest basis. Lack of student hiring experience and will return as much as $1,500, depending on unintentional discrimination have.been cited individual dorm management, Czarnecki said. as the reasons for the proposed change. In other business: - A questionnaire will be sent to Towers - Czarnecki said a search for an assistant ■ residents to gauge student opinion about Alison Stevens and Rich Harris may have enjoyed sitting administrator will start as soon as the remodeling of the cafeterias. Czarnecki said on a bench by Mirror Lake Wednesday, but chances are the University approves a search committee. items such as booths, new drapes and tiles bench will be covered with snow today. Highs around 30 ASC purchasing agent Joseph Graffam has might be installed over the summer of 1982. today. Lows in the mid 20's tonight. been acting as assistant administrator but will The money would come from the regular retire June 1. The new administrator will take SEE PAGE 3 ■
-.. Page 2 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, March 5,1981 - OPINION No need to ask for Co-op number "Co-op number?" Each time a student makes a purchase at the UConn Co- op, he is greeted by the .cashier with this question. The student replies calmly with the last six digits of his Social Security number and they are printed on his receipt. The purpose of giving students receipts with this information is to give them the chance to identify their own purchases. If the Co-op pays dividends to its members, they can receive proportional shares based on how much they bought. We believe the Co-op should discontinue the procedure, because it is unlikely that students will receive refunds, at least not until the 1990s. When the Co-op was chartered in 1975, its founders had several objectives, including the distribution of profits through refunds, and construction of a new building. TfcUMe, DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau INSPIRATION FOR TODAY WHERE'S Hzimrwr, DUKES cam* OH. DO YOU ZBKZ, THATS GREAT! lOWrrME. WANTMETO NO, NO, I MIGHT GOOD NEWS HONEY? WAT HAPPENED? APPARENTLY, MOVE ACROSS NEED yOU. AFTER I HE LEFT. THEYVEHAV THE..\ A YEAR IN CAPTIV- "You have to think SOME SORT OF ITY, HE MIGHT BE FAWN30UT A LTTTLE FRISKY. about each of the other moves coming up, no matter what. »» Caitlin Carruthers, U.S. skating champ, after falling in yw? Cafero says THE AFRO-AMERICAN CULTURAL CENTER Is seeking persons interested in serving on its triple rooms Programming Committees: must go LECTURE COMMITTEE By AL POWELL Inter-Area Residents' MOVIE & FILM COMMITTEE Council Chairman Donald CONCERT & PERFORMING ARTS COMMITTEE Cafero said Wednesday he SPECIAL EVENTS COMMITTEE ' doesn't believe student trustee Richard Catanese had adequate information to say he was aware students Interested persons may obtain committee application forms at the living in triples and studies A.A.C.C, 214 Commons, or attend the next Program Committee are suffering hardships. meeting on Wednesday, March VI, 6:00 p.m. inS.U. 218 B. Cafero said he visited triples and multiple- occupancy studies in North Campus, McMahon and Al- umni Quadrangle with the two student trustees and Oakland Ballet... found a large percentage of students living there dissat- isfied with their housing a classic in its own time situation. Students reported they The Oakland Ballet has been called the Joffrey Ballet of the West. And for good reason! were more cramped, had less Denver Post, April 1980 privacy, found studying more difficult and became involved in more personal conflicts, Cafero said. He said inconveniences the country brought on by the triples are not limited only to students living in them, he said. is raving Other floor residents feel inconvenienced by the loss of study areas which requires about the that they go to the library instead. Cafero also said he dis- Oakland agrees with Catanese's idea to offer rebates to students living in triples and studies. If students have to be enticed Ballet. to live in that situation, then that is a good argument Under Ronn Guidi. the artistic director, the 35- against such a policy, he dancer group is an obvious asset to a town already said. famous for its athletic extroverts. Oakland's other winning team. Acting director, Carmen Windsor (Canada) Star, May 1980 Vance, of Office of Residen- tial Life said if a bill before What the blazes is going on in Oakland? It seems the General Assembly's Ed- as if the Muses have twice blessed it. Once with ucation' Committee passes Calvin Simmons coming to the Oakland Sym- which would limit building phony, and now twice, with Ronn Guidi and a occupancy levels, ORI would success story called the Oakland Ballet. SfJHEHEREZADE/Fokine be forced to accept only the Berkeley Gazette, April 1980 number of freshmen to fill the remaining beds on cam- pus. This would create a problem because a number of students leave school the See the Oakland Ballet first month in the fall semes- ter and no surplus of stu- dents desiring on-campus Storrs The Proeram housing would be available, Scheherezade Fokine/Rimsky-Korsakov Vance said. Oakland Ballet is the first company in recent If this occurs, the Univer- years to revive this great artistic and popular suc- sity will operate at a loss and cess from the Diaghilev era. This work considered students would have to ab- by Igor Stravinsky to be Fokine's finest ballet has sorb the loss later through been faithfully reconstructed by Nicholas Be- higher room fees, she said. March 6. riosoff, Fokine's associate of many years. An IARC ad hoc committee was formed Wednesday to investigate alternatives to Carnival D'Aix Guidi/Milhaud tripling and study student Darius Milhaud, long in residence at Mills Col- opinion. Also to be discus- lege in Oakland, inspired Guidi to honor the sed are possible effects on famed French composer during his anniversary the ORL budget should the year. Milhaud's music captures the gauzy and policy be discontinued. The colorful impressions of a carnival in his committee will present a hometown during the '20's. report to the board when it discusses next week whether or not to extend the policy Billy the Kid Loring/Copland into next semester. This great American classical ballet, the forerun- Committee member Rick ner of them all, was given to the Oakland Ballet in 1976 by the choreographer himself. Audiences McCaulley said the ORL and critics alike have so loved the Oakland Com- maintenance and operations pany's treatment of this vintage Americana that it director has proposed that has remained in the active repertory ever since. students living in smaller dormitories take their own BILLY THE KID/Eugene Lorinjj garbage to outside dumpsters, eliminating the need for janitors to empty garbage containers on the orgensen Auditorium floors. The University of Connecticut, Storrs McCaulley said Brown believes 25 percent of the Gen. Public: $6 00.5.00,4.00 (203)486-4226 trash disposal budget could Students: $3.50,3.00,2.50 Friday, March 6 Box office open 9-4, M-F <£S be saved and the money used Sr. Citizens: $5.00,4.00, 3.00 TICKETRON instead to provide more at 8:15 p.m. lighting on campus. riM SPOR TS WA TCH Tournament Time U«II»»IHY o» Connecticut Centennial — 1981 Gedney dispute settled; UConn must restore aid By CAROL A. LEONETTI and DAVE KRECHEVSKY A 13-month long dispute involving Chris Gedney. a member of the fUConn women's basketball team, UConn Athletic Director John Toner and the Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women was settled Wednesday at a hearing before the association's executive board in Washington, DC. The board ruled that Gedney had not been granted due process in the University's handling of its investigation of her suspension from the team, and its subsequent withdrawl of financial aid for the fall semester of the 1980-1981 academic year. Rita Custeau.- the AIAW representative for the University and the director of women's athletics, maintained in a July 22 letter to Ginny Hunt, chairman of the association's Ethics and Eligibility Committee, that Gedney "was afforded a campus review." but was *> i !i#UT not present at the review. Gedney was permanently suspended from the team by then coach Wanda Flora on Feb. 11. 1980. for "violation of division of athletics Chris Gedney (Evan Roklen training rules," according to Toner. photo). Huskies face Wildcats Toner selected a seven-member Gedney had not been given the committee, made up of coaches and required hearing and her athletic aid administrators, to investigate the had not been restored for the fall in Big East Tournament suspension. The committee 1980 semester. recommended that Gedney's Hunt made two attempts to elicit a first-round action Story, p 8 suspension be revoked. She would be response from the University allowed to try out for the team under regarding the Sept. 8 letter, the new head coach (Flora had requesting "that the University show resigned), but would not be allowed cause why privileges of AIAW active to receive financial aid for the fall membership should not be semester. withdrawn" for failure to abide by Toner informed Gedney of the the association's decision, according decision on April 2., with three to a letter sent to Custeau on Feb. 27. committee members (Custeau, Pat The letter also stated that. "In a Babcock, and Phil Bary) present. final effort to secure either Gedney maintained that she had compliance or explanation from the never been in contact with any of the University, the E&E committee, by other four committee members Mailgram of Jan. 29, 1981. informed during the investigation. Dom Perno, the University . that it required men's head basketball coach, and specific answers to specificquestions Diane Wright, the women's field regarding actions taken with respect hockey coach, were among the four. to Ms. Gedney within 10 days." Once Both admitted that they were again, the University failed to do so. involved in the decision making, but UConn was informed on Feb. 20 of that they had "never talked to her the association's decision to suspend individually" during the their active membership. No member investigation. of the association had ever been Gedney appealed to the AIAW suspended in the AIAW's 11-year Ethnics and Eligibility committee history. which began its own investigation UConn requested a stay of the into the matter shortly there-after. suspension, but the AIAW believed In a Sept. 8 letter, the committee the University had no "compelling or ruled that "Gedney was not afforded even minimally adequate reason to an opportunity to be informed of the support its requested stay." charges against her, hear the A restraining order was granted to 'evidence', or have an opportunity to the University by Hartford federal respond hereto." court Friday, and a hearing was The committee required UConn to arranged for the following Monday. 'provide Ms. Gedney with a campus In a settlement reached outside the review, affording her due courtroom, UConn agreed to drop its process...The University of suit, and the AIAW agreed to drop its Connecticut must, in the interim, immediate suspension and present keep Ms. Gedney on aid at the same the matter before the executive amount as awarded in 1979-1980, board. Both sides agreed to abide by until such campus review has taken the board's final decision. place." "They decided Gedney had not The University neither appealed been granted due process. There is nor implemented the Sept. . 8 no reason to believe that she will not directive of the committee. Under get her money. As far as we're AIAW regulations, UConn's right to concerned, the case is closed." appeal. expired Oct. 15,. By- Dec, 3, ■ Custeau said. Page 6 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, March 5,1981 Top-seeded Boston College to face Friars Bv LARRY KELLEY more than 205 pounds, no guard is Top-seeded Boston College goes taller than six feet and it has only one against eighth seed Providence senior starter. College in the opening round Big The Eagles don't appear to have the East tournament game and it looks to best talent in the Big East, but they i be a dull affair. have shown, in their two wins over Coupled with the fact that Boston UConn, the ability to win a slow and a College easily defeated the Friars, quick tempo game. They have the 198-71 in Providence and, 70-55, at Big East coach-of-the-year in Tom home is the realization that the two Davis and the Big East player-of-the- teams have less to gain from a good year in John Bagley. . performance in the tournament. Bagley, a 6-foot sophomore guard Boston College, by virtue of its 21-5 leads Boston in scoring with a 20.2 regular season record, could receive points a game average, and has 95 an NCAA at-large bid regardless of assists. Dwan Chandler is the other jits tournament performance. If 9-7 starting guard, and averages 12.5 Providence upsets Boston and wins points a game. the tournament, the Friars will not go The starting center will be 6-foot-9- to the NCAA because the Big East inch Jay Murphy who averages 9.2 tournament winner will not get an points a game. Martin Clark aver- automatic NCAA bid until next ages 10.2 points a game and leads the season. team in rebounding with 4.7 a game Even though Dave Gavitt, former at one forward spot. Chris Fay, a I Friar head coach, is on the selection 6-foot-3-inch senior starts at small committee. Providence's poor record forward and averages 4.2 points a (will not warrant a bid. game. But the Friars are a long way from Boston College has a fine bench, ' f worrying about the NCAA's and will led by Bernette Adams, a 6-foot-6- have problems staying with the inch shot-blocker who averages 6.6 Eagles. points, and defensive specialist Rich John Bagley (No. 54) was named the 1981 Big East player of the year. Although Boston College is 21-5, it Shrigley who scores 4.6 a game at Bagley will lead top seeded Boston College against Providence In the first doesn't look physically impressive on forward. Freshman guard Tim round of the Big East Tournament today at 1 p.m. (UPI photo). paper. No front-court starter weighs SEE PAGE 12 UNIVERSAL FOOD STORE DOG LANE STORRS Moser Farms Orange Juice VfegaL 1.09 Balloon Saloon Coke, Tab, Sprite Wine and Cheese (2 liter bottle) |„|9 Everyone Is welcome to come to a Bananas 3 lbs. ■99$ reception for our new assistant director, Valencia Taft, at the Women's Center, March 6th, 3-5 pm. Stop by, Lean Ground relax, talk, eat, drink and enjoy a Chuck 1.59 b relaxing afternoon. Call 486-4738 for South on Rt 32 from Junction of information. Rt. 195 Right on Marrow Rd. 4870838 Imported Boiled ATTENTION ALL USG Ham (xtra lean) (Sliced at Deli) £6a Student Government Sweet Life Big White Candidates bread 20 oz loat 2/990 REMINDER OF PETITION DEADLINE Thursday, March 5,1981 4:30 PM- Farm Fresh Sweet Required— ... .. -, University Senate- 100 signatures /AJJJJI" \zluwl (with no preservatives) Chairperson-250 signatures Commuters -100 signatures Vzgal 1-^5/ gallon ^L*X7 Central Committee - 250 signatures Finance -100 signatures ALONG WITH LETTER OF INTENT BRINQTQUS.G OFFICE. COMMONS2,^,, "*■■" The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, March 5,1981 Page' Orangemen will have crowd behind them By KEVIN HUTSON Syracuse and St. John's split in UConn basketball coach Dom Perno their two .meetings this season. In has said that he wouldn't want to be their first meeting at Syracuse the faced with opposing Syracuse in the Orangemen rallied, from a 12 point first round of the Big East tourna- deficit to win 79-71. Center Dan ment, and he isn't. But St. John's Schayes, who made the All-Big East coach Lou Carnesecca is, and it is not Conference team, scored 18 points an enviable task. and 10 rebounds to lead the way. Picture the scene at the Carrier That game was played before a crowd Dome of Syracuse. The crowd will of 23,913. probably be the largest ever to In their second meeting Saturday at witness a college basketball game at St. John's, the Redmen won, 82-73, an on-campus facility. The previous behind forward David Russell's 20 record was set on Feb. 14 when points. Russell was also St. John's UConn played Syracuse at the dome leading scorer at Syracuse with 21 before a crowd of 26,257. Tonight's points. - • crowd, if for the simple fact that it is The Orangemen , though, will be a tournament game, should eclipse without one player who played last that mark. Saturday. Guard Marty Headd, who Syracuse, with a 15-11 regular averaged 11.9 points a game this season record, finished sixth in the season and 12.1 in the Big East, Big East with a 6-8 conference record broke his wrist during practice Tues- ahead of only Seton Hall and Provi- day and will be gone for the duration dence. St. John's finished tied with of the season. third with an 8-6 conference record Schayes, who averaged 15.5 points with Villanova and UConn. Their a game this season and 15.2 in the regular season mark was 17-9. Big East, will start at center for The Redmen, though, were seeded Syracuse. Erich Santifer should start third in the tournament because they at one forward, and Tony Bruin (9.9 defeated Villanova twice and UConn pts.,' 7.2 pts. Big East) will probably once in the regular season. Villanova start at the other forward spot. Leo was seeded fourth, and UConn fifth, Rautins (7.0 pts, 6.2 pts. Big East) because the Wildcats defeated the started against St. John's,, though, Wayne McKoy (No. 55) will lead the Redmen of St. John's against Syracuse Huskies twice during the season. SEE PAGE 11 in their first round Big East Match up (Jim Lofink photo). BAUSCH & LOMB *' A"en M" *~* Optometrist SOFT CONTACT LENSES $100 REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT Complete visual analysis •■ 30 MANSFIELD Contact lens fitting and 3 follow-up visits 65 42.5 Acres, subdividable. 1 Acre zoning. Sterilizer and care kit-*- 30 1400 front feet on Atwoodville Rd. Two . Contact Isns fse rtfundad tor any reason during first 30 days beautiful ponds. Anxious to sell at $105,000. ITENSES NORMALLY FIT & DISPENSED SAME DAY I Owner will carry with 40°/° down. Mansfield Shopping Plaza Weekdays, Evenings, & urta by Call 423-1601 to inquire. «•«•* Storrs.CT Visa and Master Charge Accepted ^ ^ «jffi1, (NexttoA&P) 429B1 © VIDEO HJ5- MMITTEE '* JO CHECKITOUT! « Video Committee: There will be an informal meeting Tuesday, March 10, at 6:30 p.m. in 319 Commons for anyone interested in working on an upcoming video special event. No previous experience " necessary. PEGASUS LOUNGE SKISUGARBUSH 1110 Main St. Over Spring Break March 15-20 WillimanticConn Presents Tonight (Thursday) More than 2 I tt I of New Snow!! This UConn SKI CLUB Trip Includes: 5V2 Day Lift Ticket 5 nights lodging 5 Gourment Dinners 5 Breakfasts GO MAD Transportation Also. Special Labats Promotional Night. Parties, Parties, Parties IN MARCH!! $1 Special on beer & ale Plenty of Room Left, Call NOW Bull Riding.-Free T-shirts for best Riders. Bruce 429-0203 Open till 2AMWeekdays Quigs 487-4512 3AM Weekends Wendy 487-5528 2 lounges for your convenience Over 100'of Bar $185 members. $195 Non-members ■■■ " :►;••• 1 I I , ill I I I I t I I I I I • ■ ■ ...... - • -1' • • Page 8 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, March 5,1981 Second season to begin for basketball team By DAVID KRECHEVSKY Carrier Dome of Syracuse University. against UConn in the Wildcat's average 13 points a game from the They are the same names that have "We're not looking to get beat." overtime victory, and scored 12 backcourt. Granger has also handed appeared in the press during the Thompson said. "We know we've got points against UConn in the 63-59 out 139 assists. Senior forward Alex entire 1980-1981 college basketball just as good a squad as they do. They Wildcat victory at the Palestra in Bradley averages 10.7 points and 6.9 regular season: Thompson. Dulin. only beat us by one point last time (a Philadelphia. rebounds a game, despite sitting out Alcksinas, McKay, Giscombe, 73-72, double-overtime loss in the Villanova has three other starters most of the season with a knee injury. Hobbs, Bailey. Kuczenski, Miller. Field House). We could have easily averagingmorethahlO points a game. The fifth starter is 6-foot-7-inch Sullivan and Wood. won that game." Senior Tom Sienkiewicz and junior forward Aaron Howard, who Together the members of the The Wildcats posted a 17-9 overall sophomore Stewert Granger both SEE PAGE 11 UConn men's basketball team carved record and an 8-6 in the conference. out a 19-7 regular season record, They finished in a three-way tie for including an 8-6 Big East Conference third place with the Huskies and St. record, and an-11-game winning John's, who also had an 8-6 streak. conference record. But because the Their regular season statistics, Redmen defeated Villanova twice both individually and collectively, are during the regular season and split impressive. As a team, they shot 51.4 their two games with UConn, St. percent from the field, averaging John's is seeded third in the 70.5 points per game. From the free tournament. Villanova is fourth throw line, they led the nation with a because of their two regular season 78.4 percent mark, a team record. wins over UConn. The Huskies are They also averaged 32.5 rebounds seeded fifth. per game. This leaves UConn in a unique Individually. Corny Thompson led situation. Should they defeat the the team with a 15.4 points a game Wildcats, UConn could face another average, as well as with 8.6 rebounds team that defeated them twice, the a game. Chuck Aleksinas and Mike regular season conference champion McKay also averaged in double Boston College. The winner of that figures in scoring, 14 and 10.2 points second-round game would then play respectively, for the season. either St. John's, Georgetown, There are other impressive Syracuse or Seton Hall for the title. numbers, like Karl Hobbs' 129 Thus the Huskies may have the assists. 10 short of the team record. opportunity to avenge four of their Bobby Dulin's 91.9 percent free seven regular season losses in the throw percentage (34-37) or Vcrn first two tournament games. It is an Giscombe's 128 points in UConn's opportunity they look forward to. final 12 games on 60.5 percent "We need a good, concentrated shooting from the floor and 83.3 effort," UConn head coach Dom percent shootingfrom the line. Perno said. "Since Villanova beat us But all of that was in the regular twice, maybe they feel they have an season. And as the team, and the advantage. If we play our game, it media like to refer to the Big East should be another exciting contest." Tournament, UConn has now entered The Wildcats are lead by its "second season." sophomore center John Pinone of Alex Bradley (No. 42) and the Villanova Wildcats face UConn in the first Which means the Huskies must Wethersfield. Pinone averages 16 points and 7.5 rebounds a game. He round of the Big East Tournament at 3 p.m. today in the Carrier Dome at face Villanova in the first round of the Syracuse University (Evan Roklen photo). tournament today at 3 p.m. in the had 23 points and 10 rebounds r 11th Annual Arabian Night at the SUB UConn AFRICAN Professional Belly Dance, Music and Folklore Dancing QUEEN Middle-Eastern Food available Only 75$ PB 36 Saturday March 7,1981 a«)pm-12:30am Sun March 8th 7&9 pm TeK203) 487-0655 429-5759 "Pop" Eves 7:15 and 925 Sat.Sun. 4296035 487-9663 * wo 1:15,3:15,5:15,7:15,925 "Nine LoUtqe?u)m Sl0lt$a# |.'9 tot,. To RveTves 7:15,930 SatAnd Sun. 1-00,5:00,7:15, and 9:30 It's an epic journey down through the music of American time through the eyes and spectacular moving art of Ralph Bakshi, the creator of "Fritz the Cat," "Heavy Traffic" and "The Lord of the Rings." It's the ultimate sight and sound experience with the mind- hlowing music of Jim Morrison, Jimi Hendrix, Janis Joplin and many other great American artists. From Ralph Bakshi, the creator of "Fritz the Cat," "Heavy .-■■■.-.■ The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, March 5,1981 Page 9 Streaking Georgetown to face Seton Hall By CHARLIE VACHRIS from his point position with both rejecting 23 shots this season, along The Pirates will have a tough time Georgetown, which won 12 of its Brown and Floyd on the wings. Smith with 5.6 points and 4.4 rebounds a containing the 7-foot Frazier with last 16 games, appears to be ready to is second to Floyd in assists, 55, game. their small front line. Seton Hall's defend its 1980 Big East title when it while Floyd has 79. Floyd and Smith Two key reserves for the Hoyas tallest player is 6-foot-6-inch center faces Seton Hall in a 7 p.m. contest are also the club leaders in steals have been Mike Hancock, who John Collins who's averaging 6.5 tonight at Syracuse's Carrier Dome. with 55 and 36. respectively. Brown averages 9 points and a club high 4.5 points and 5.2 rebounds a game. After getting off to a slow start, dumps in an average of 11.1 points a rebounds a game, and Mike Frazier, Daryl Deveraux and Howard McNeil losing six of their first 13 games, the game. who averages 5.1 points and 3.4 will start up front with Collins. Hoyas won some key games down the Up front the Hoyas start with Deveraux, with 11.5 points and 5.5 stretch, including a 60-58 victory forwards Eric Smith and Ed Spriggs rebounds a game. Frazier has had a rebounds a game, and McNeil, with against UConn Saturday to gain who have been scoring 11 points a hot hand of late, drilling the basket 12.6 points and 6.0 caroms a game, second place in the regular season game. Spriggs clogs up the middle for 16 points againsi the Huskies will help Collins defend against conference standings. Their 9-5 when Georgetown is on defense. Saturday. conference record earned Frazier. Georgetown the right to play the Despite its small size. Seton Hall seventh seeded Pirates, who finished managed to give the Hoyas two very 4-10 against Big East opponents and close contests during the regular 11-15 overall. season. Georgetown went to •The Hoyas went into last year's overtime before it won, 52-51, at tournament after finishing in a three- Seton Hall in their first encounter. In way tie for first place with St. John's Washington. D.C., two weeks later. and Syracuse, all with 4-2 conference Georgetown took another low-scoring records. Georgetown went on to beat game. 58-56. the Orangemen in the finals of the The Hoyas have had problems 1980 tourney, 87-81, and missed handling Seton Hall's slow-down, making the NCAA final four by one patient offense which is directed by point, losing in the Eastern title junior Dan Callandrillo. The point game to Iowa, 81-80. guard leads the Pirates in scoring. This season the Hoyas didn't look 16.1 points a game, assists, with 68 like they would have much of a for the season, and steals, with 43. chance of repeating their His partner in the backcourt is Matt performance with the loss of their top Piccinich. who has an 11.3 points two scorers, Craig Shelton and John scoring average. Duren. But with Eric "Sleepy" Seton Hall's conference wins were Floyd, leading the team in scoring over Providence (twice), St. John's with 18.6 points a game average, the and Syracuse. Hoyas were able to regroup midway Georgetown's only losses in the through this season, and look to have Big East were at the hands of St. a strong chance to repeat . as John's. Providence, UConn, conference champions. Syracuse and Boston College. The Georgetown relies on a three- Hoyas split the season series with guard offense, with freshman Fred these five teams, while taking both Brown and defensive specialist Gene Second seeded Georgetown, led by 7 foot center Mike Frazier (No. 51), contests against Villanova and Seton Smith working with Floyd in the faces Seton Hall at 7 p.m. in their first round of the Big East tournament Hall in their conference backcourt. Smith handles the ball (Evan Roklen photo). confrontations. Write THE Concord String Quartet for the Daily Campus BEETHOVEN CYCLE THE ANONYMOUS PUB Tonight at 8:15 THIS 4th of Six Programs Opus 18, no.1 Opus 18.No.4 Opus 127 FRIDAY EVENrNG PRESENTS General Public: $3.50, 3.00 UConn students: $2.50, 2.00 "PILGRIM" Sr. Citizens. $3.00, 2.50 5 Piece Country Styled Rock and Roll Bon ollic* op«n 9-4. MF 2nd Floor Commons Bldg. (203!4dM22tfTICKETRON Jorgensen Auditorium UConn and Age I.D.'s Required The Ualvcnily of ( nimrclicul. Stem OS fit ix Records Presents ZIGGURAT Thursday, March 5,1981 SHABOO ■ 25c Bar Drinks • & Domestic 2.00 at door beers 102ConantvilleRd. 8-10 Willimantic, Conn HOBQK HFCGBUS 423-0078 P.M. Positive I.D.'s Required 1018 Pag* 10 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, March 5,1981 Baseball team preparing for southern trip By CHARLIE VACHRIS the fall is designed to prepare us for Like so many students on campus, the regular season," Baylock said. the UConn baseball team is "We select three squads in the fall preparing for their annual trek south and we play about 20 games, so we during spring recess. But unlike so can see where each player stands. By many people who will be down there the end of the semester we know for rest and relaxation, the Huskies exactly where each guy stands. will be busy playing 10 games in "We have individual conferences eight days against some of the telling each player what his role will region's top teams. be once the spring comes around. UConn will be playing East This way we can go into the spring Carolina State, the University of program and already have our team Virginia, the University of North determined. Each guy already knows Carolina and North Carolina State in his spot on our team. So when we go a span of eight days. south, we don't have to experiment, "There will be a couple days when we're ready to go down there and win we'll be playing two different teams some ball games." on the same day." UConn coach That didn't come so easy on last Andy Baylock said. "The guys don't year's southern excursion as UConn have school to worry about so we managed to win only one game in figure we should get as many games nine tries. They lost four of those in as possible." games by one run margins, setting The Huskies start the trip with a the tempo for the remainder of the morning game at East Carolina on season in which they lost fourteen March 13. then play Virginia that times by only one run. same afternoon. "We're playing a UConn finished the season with a couple double-headers, but it's 20-22 overall record, while compiling unusual because the games are a 16-12 regular season mark against* against two different teams." Division I schools in the Northeast. The team that will travel south has Based on their performance the already been determined based on Huskies were selected to the New the performances of the players UConn baseball head coach Andy Baylock will take his team south over the SEE PAGE 11 during fall practice. "Our program in spring break and play 10 games in eight days (Ben Levitan photo). UCONN NIGHT WITH ■ I*: • /Wl a _ / I THE HARTFORD WHALERS * ••'•, ••-••.'. '• ••• nodi r.' .i» Mrf* « -1 ;■• M I •'• "tOn ,.>..' ,,. In- l-.riMl en '•••■ •»..• Calf ratio* Wed. March 11 »s •« I •■•< I ■• /-wo wi at OJO «» -mi.- '" ' ■• .» • • ••• «'oar ~nij. a ■ | |VIW, OV ita-a In in. l|« ;oo. l» ila»i( to MI ^ *ora croadad la.£.. noualng snortaga) .'ad [••Q., hararjoua aaafa) • s. »*jt.>a aiologlcaliy fa.g., lack of -atar) •D'a .utnaiabla to dl»'uo"'on I*. l . PCS',| Normally UConn Students ... INUib at K1 HCM. ' ■a can jraii •*'• goporfunltv at IMivlMii, at coarwiH la». and a> rasloni >o Tickets control o»r c- ana umnactic.f, cat.n,. .to cnan«a*tnaM projactlona tor 7000. and v'a^qa tna antaar, »r. ' " *>~ — p abcva. $9.00 $4.50 -Ian to -vaa a rscsrna.aaanca o( tna -u-.r. alt" coacarnad profaialonali tnaa . or vaaa a"d gpwa'nnant %acto--., at $12.00 $6.00 '° "*''■ "' =°' f: 'oilo. 1-14 to a.it »j, Taka a«it »j. 'ol loa looo ilan itaa toa o' tnn ^acal 'o «, Coiiaga. "ar« o—c»^>,». •«' Dvti: MANCHESTER COMMUNITY COLLEGE On Sale TODAY ONLY! 60 Bidwell Street Manchester. Connecticut Commons 314 Saturday. March 7, 1981 Sponsored by the BOG Recreation Committee UCONNCO—( •U STORRSTEXACO Pre Spring Specials 10°/° OFF ALL BOARD OF DIRECTORS Tune-ups Brake Jobs And Exhaust Systems MEETING (With presentation of this Ad) (Offer ends March 31st) TONIGHT AT 7:00 PM Also:Sale Prices on all Mopeds in Stock IN ROOM 102.SU Moped Covers $19.95 (Will fit all Mopeds) RE: BY—LAW CHANGES 487-1231 4 Dog Lane ALL MEMBERS Open Mon-Fri 8-6 Sat W WELCOME #ESn^^ The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, March 5,1981 Page11 ... Syracuse ... southern trip on Huskies agenda FROM PAGE 7 and could be a starter. Eddie Moss FROM PAGE 10 and Bill Smith at the designated opposing batters have to face his heat England ECAC regional playoffs. will start at one guard, with Gene hitter spot. after seeing Hoffer's bloopers for six Waldron (4.5 pts., 4.2 pts. Big After suffering an opening game "We seem to be deep at just about or seven innings they're going to loss to eventual champion Maine, the East) the probable starter at the every position," Baylock said. "The have a tough time." other spot. Huskies took three straight games to only real question marks we have will advance to the championship game St. John's will be led by Russell, be our pitchers. I'm sure that they'll The Huskies will be playing a 43 who led the team in scoring and against the Black Bears before come through for us." game schedule which Baylock calls, surrendering their New England title rebounding. He averaged 14.5 pts. The Huskies will have to do "one of our most challenging yet." per game (14.2 Big East) and 7.8 to Maine. without the services of their ace Mark The baseball team will be playing all "We had a really tough season, rebounds (7.8 Big East). Frank Winters. Winters led the club in Division I teams, since the selection Gilroy (7.4pts.. 8.3 Big East) will loosing all those tough ones,"Baylock wins, posting an 8-5 record along committee for the ECAC playoffs said. "But we hung in there and start at the other forward. Wayne with a fine 2.18 earned run average only considers a team's Division I McKoy (13.7 pts.. 13.8 Big East) battled to the very end. It was a real last season. The graduation of record when deciding on their pick credit to the guys that they got so will start at center. Dennis Long, who had a 6-4 record for the playoffs. The starting guards should be close to repeating as regional and 3.78 ERA last season, has also champs." Billy Goodwin and Larry helped deplete the starting rotation "The best part of our schedule is Washington. Goodwin averaged Although UConn has lost two from '79. the fact that we can throw out games regular field players from last year's 9.2 points and 10.2 in the Big East. But Baylock is counting on senior because of bad weather and not Washington averaged 6.5 points squad, Dennis Donovan and Mike worry about making them up," Bob Hoffer. who had a 3-4 record and and 7.3 in the Big East. Panciera, it doesn't look to be too a 3.44 ERA. to lead the pitching staff. Baylock said. "We're not committed hurt by the losses. Two other lefthanders, Ken to any leagues. We don't have to The infield remains intact with Steuernagel and Ken Brown will also postpone any games. If we can't play ... Connecticut Doug Elliot, last year's batting leader be counted on to provide some strong because of bad weather, we will not with a .339 average, behind the performances on the mound. Another play the game. Our schedule is full FROM PAGE 8 plate. Tom Capalbo (.289) will be at pitcher in the starting rotation is enough so we don't have to worry has an 8.5 points a game average. first base. Mike Johnson (.245) righthander Mike McKenna. another about having a couple games He has also pulled down 5.3 at second, Talli Noble at short (.260) branchfer from the Groton branch. cancelled." rebounds a contest. and Jim Considine, who set a school Counted on for short relief pitching "It is not any one player that's record with nine home runs last will be freshman Ed McMillan and "We set only one goal at the start dominating." Perno said of the season playing at third. Tom Rossi, who will also double as a of the season." Baylock said, "and Wildcats. "Sure, everyone sees From left to right, the Huskies will reserve outfielder. that is to be one of the team's Pinone scoring 23 points aginst us, line up with John Gallic (.280). selected by the ECAS for a playoff but Granger had 11 assists, and Shawn Granger (a branchfer from "McMillan will really be effective spot. Our schedule allows us the best Howard and Sienkiewicz killed UConn's Groton branch) and Kevin coming in for Hoffer in the late possible chance to achieve that goal. us." Both Howard and Trahan(.258). innings of a game." Baylock said. We just have to go out there and win Sienkiewicz scored 15 points the Coach Baylock will place Rich Tasi "He's a flame thrower. So when the a lot of ball games." last time the two teams met. Write WOMEN'S CENTER LIBRARY Materials available on Women's Issues Books-Clippings-Maga- zines-Fiction-Biographies- Newspapers-Directories- Pamplets-Resource guides- How to do Manuals-Child- rens Books-Journals Material can be checked out with a Women's GET A UNE Center Library card, available on request. The Center is open Mon.-Frl. 9:00-4:30, and Mon.Thurs. 6:00 9:00. Feel Free to stop in and browse! ON HARDEE'S Everyone Welcome! FREE!!! Coffeehouse Sponsored by DIALOGUE Thurs. March 5 9pm-1am SUB Food Sold by Good Food Truck Hardee's new Big Fish isn't just a "fish story!' It's a whop- B.Y.O.B. ping % pound* of flaky and tender fish fillet that's even bigger than its toasted bun. And it's served with an extra helpingof fresh tartar sauce. Perfect with ar\ order of Hardee's ZMi crisp hot fries and an ice cold soft drink. So for your next big meal, land Hardee's new Big Fish. It's L66FIT5 the biggest catch of any day! Hardee's on Campus PRE WASHED I DENIM I Slorn Rd. FLARES I Htavy 14'/; Moi. I [ Comput Shopping Center *12 I Hacdeer^- 116 to >20 Value M si uri.i s < I:\TI-iv CHord«esFoodS»5>ems Inc. 1981 * pre cooked weight Do«r>'i«« W"'TT.,:-•,. N'V «wV«.«.«.«.». «.M L flhCf II s All M , Page 12 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, March 5,1981 bench for a last place team. 1 It has been a difficult year for the Friar's coach Walters, who has had ... Eagles discipline problems with the team. In the opening round of the Inbank Gymnasts end with win FROM PAGE 6 Tounament in Providence, Walters O'Shea backs up Bagley and Chand- took Jerry Scott out of the game for The UConn gymnastics team honors in the vaulting event with a ler. disobeying instructions. An argu- finished the duel meet portion of its score of- 8.15. Teammates Judy Boston College will have a big edge ment followed and Scott headed for schedule Monday at Smith College Marshal and Shaune Cahalan over Providence in the backcourt, the locker room. In the second half with a 109.1 to 84.3 point victory. The finished second and third whose starters Jim Panaggio and Scott returned to the bench, but was Huskies evened their season record respectively. Ricky Tucker have both shot less than not put back in the game. The at 10-10. In the uneven bars it was Kathy 40 percent from the floor. Panaggio, following night in the consolation The Huskies swept three events, Raftis leading the way, scoring 7.35 a 6-foot-3-inch transfer from Dart- game Scott scored 41 points in a one taking the first three spots in the points, followed by Michele mouth, averages only 4.3 points a point loss to Michigan State. vault, uneven bars and' the floor Cooperman and Cahalan. game, but has handed out 103 Rudy Williams, the Friar's leading exercise. Julie McConaughey was the assists. Tucker has dished out 103 scorer a year ago, was suspended for UConn's Bridget Corrigan took top winner of the floor exercise, winning assists to go with his 6.1 scoring one game this season because he by a large margin. UConn's Cindy average. Promising freshman Carl refused to take off a pair of socks that Directions... Penta and Barbara Gordon took the Hill has looked impressive late in the were over the gold and black uniform next two places. season. socks. Williams was academically Take 1-91 North to the "I was really pleased with their Rich Hunger, 6-foot-9-inch senior ineligible in the fall semester, and Massachusetts' turnpike. Travel west performances," UConn coach Gerri center scores at 12.0 clip and leads averaged 8.5 points a game since his on the Mass. Pike uhtil it connects Henle said. "Actually the girls did Providence in rebounding (6.6). free return. with the New York Thruway! better routines than they were throw (.746) and field goal percent- Travel west on the N.Y. Thruway credited for." age (544). WHUS to broadcast to exit 36 in Syracuse. (Exit 36 is the Smith College had only one The starting forwards will probably 1-86 connector). Take 1-86 South to individual winner. Sally Purell had be 6-foot-5-inch junior Billy Fields tournament games the Brighton St./State St. exit. the high-score in the balance beam and 6-foot-7-inch freshman Sean Turn right at the end of the exit with a 6.9 score. UConn's Gordon Canty. WHUS (91.7 FM) will air today's onto State St. Take State St. to Colvin Big East tournament first round and Penta garnered second and third The key man in Providence's two St. Turn Right onto Colvin St. place honors in the event. late season upsets over Villanova, game between UConn and Villanova Manley Field House is about one from Syracuse. Bill Healy and Harold The Huskies will now travel to 82-70, and St. John's. 73-57, was mile down Colvin St. on the left. It is Burlington Vermont for the UVM 6-foot-9-inch freshman Otis Thorpe, Darrak will broadcast the game. Air a large, circular building. time is 2:55 p.m. Invitational meet on Saturday. who scored 20 points in each game. There is parking at the field house, WHUS will broadcast all of the Besides the host school, Dartmouth Thorpe. Hill and Jerry Scott, the where a shuttle bus service goes to College, the University of Bridgeport Friar's leading scorer (12.5 points a Huskies' contests throughout the the Carrier Dome. There is no tournament. and Long Island College will also be game) comprise an unusually strong parking available at the Dome. competing. Thurs.3/5 Ziggurat 200 at door 25pBar drinks & domestic beers 8-10pm Fri.3fc Joe Peny Project 5.00 adv. 6.00 at dorr with Shobiz Sat. 3,7 Roomful of Blues 4.00 at door Mon.3/9 Eyes 2.00 at door 25«Bar Drinks &domestic beers 8-10 pm Tues. 3/10 DocHolliday 3.07 in association w/ WCCC • Fri. 3/13 SpyroGyra two shows 5:30 & 10:30 6.00 adv 7.00 at door Sat. 3/14 Nantucket with Voices 5.00 adv 6.00 at door \ Coming:Crayons Beaver Brown Dixie Dreggs Positive ID's required for info 4230078 102ConantvllleRd. Willimantic Tix Available: Disc. Storrs, Music World, East Brook Mall Book Emporium. Main St. Willi The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, March 5,1981 Page 13 "Bill from Buckley 2S. Friday night was Economics Club meeting -- Tue. Mar. PENN STATE- Ride needed Spring great and I can't wait to see you 2, Room 315, Monteith 6:15 p.m. Break - will share expenses. Please again. Love, Martha New members encouraged to attend. call Dorrie 487-5197. RB9 A3 Charlie—I tried to put in a house ad Heading to Maine for Spring Break? MARKETPLACE Lithuanian Club Meeting - 8:30 Room but instead I found and ad to me. You How about giving 2 friendly people a lose—it's not worth it. But as you 216-B SU on March 3 A3 ride? We're willing to share driving said, you owe me. I'll be sure to claim. expenses & good company. Please Jimbo, Gotta get out of O.C. Find a Karen PS. Where are my apologies. Health Systems Majors - Come to our call Linda 429-4100. RB10 PERSONALS boohah along the Florida Shores. meeting Wednesday, SU 207 at 4:oo. Rich - If you think carrots, corn and We know you're out there. ,A4 Ride needed for two to Vicki the psyche major In McMahon. french fries are rough, wait until you WASHINGTON DC. area March Mark John, You and your roommate are prettier see what comes flying at you next! Lanx Satura presents an informal 13th. Share expenses. Call 487-7792 There once was a wimp, than any southern belles I 've seen and The warning is now official. My keys luncheon lecture on Medieval manu- after 8 p.m RB9 who lived in a blimp. what a dancer. The log in the water will never be (smell) the same! scripts by Dr. Reuben Lee Wed. Mar. And to whom no one would say hello 4 in Arjona 307 Ride needed for 2 girls to Florida— To a girl he said, "HI" Who's the girl in Buckley who looks Steve. JMZ, Love. Lisa anywhere and back. Will share all But she would not reply, like she's half dead? INCAR FORUM: Sociobiology; the expenses Please call 487-5433 or Because he liked orange jello. Jeanine- Don't bother Waldemar just latest racist "genetic" threat to our 429-4622. RB5 Signed, Your ex- P.S.What's going Sophie, You really don't look like a because your fancy hair dryer broke. lives, Wed. Mar. 4, 8 p.m., Student on in your sneaky mind anyways? Greek to me. You look like you're Love, the Third Floor. Commons, 216 A, Larry Ryan. Ride needed to BRADLEY AIRPORT from San Juan instead of Athens. Harvard University. A4 Thursday, March 12. Need to leave New London Hall Knights in Shining Love Kevin. Thanks for the kitten hair, I left you a UConn before 4:30. Call Ellen Armour: Thanks for all the little something to make you purr. Forestry and Wildlife club meeting: 429-9280 RB12 FANTASTIC SURPRISES. Your 824 Sue K —you do a great job typing my Can I shoot for your star? Baltimore. Wed. March 4, 6:30 p.m. in Rm. 327 Damsels in Distress. sports copy. Anybody who's Irish Is By Speaker: JACK MAyer on Wild ROUND TRIP RIDES offered to Ft. fine by me. Kevin. P.S.I'll see you in Rich and Paula - We love you. Dave Hawgs in the U.S.A4 Lauderdale area Leave Thurs. 3/12. Hilltop Jocks THINK they can get it the squared circle. and his new roommate. Steve or Brad 487-5276 RB5 when they WANT IT. We all know Omega Phi Alpha meeting. Tue jocks can't think, so how can this be March 3rd. Student Union rm. 301. Shakespeare and Kappa Alpha Theta: Shafted again, even by my own Ride needed to Vermont, preferably true? F.V. 6:00-8:00 p.m. New Members Wel- Get ready to PARTY with Buckley's lingers. God gets even again, too. the Berke Mtn, Lydon State College one and only 1st south. See you March come. A3 Attention UConn PRANKSTERS- area for March 6-8. Will share 11. It's more like fire and tonnage, expenses, call Renee 487-9902 or Challenge of semester! Two girls wouldn't you say? Triangle Fraternity is having 2 looking for two daring guys to attempt 487-1500 ex 50 RB6 Elyn, is that how you spell your informal meetings March 3rd and 4th pranks. High stakes. Reply thru CDC. name? BEA To the gorgeous guy in R.H. At three, S.U. VJ08 7:30-9 p.m. A4 Little Rascals. Ride offered for two to Florida __ — __ — _ __. — ——— Tuesday afternoon, wearing light (Daytona area or west coast) during Sometimes it's best if we don't get to green sweat shirt, jeans and with the Hilltop Girls: "Use those jocks before spring break. $75 roundtrip each Call touch our dreams. —Harry Chapin cows. Someone is watching. they use you" Female Vigilantes WANTED Donna, 487-6085 or Brant 456-3600 TO KAREN OF TOLLAND Couldn't Not to mention names, but, Binny Dee Keep trying RB6 PAUL P. —Don't worry about the R.A. help but notice you in the cafe and says: Hilltop and Frats get psyched Upperclass male student to earn his job, we all know that you would have anywhere else I see you. Would It be for next Thurs. nlte blowout, at Pub room in private home near campus. Ride DESPERATELY needed to Fort been the best. We'll have a great possible to get to know you better? Nlte. Starting May 15 or about August 20, Lauderdale for two GOOD semester anyway. Love, Jane, Chris R.S.V.P. —Your admirer 1981 Call 429-2418 for appointment COMPANY! Will share expenses and and the rest of the gang. P.S.Florida Jefff and Geoff, bad dudes, lay the and details immediately. W6 driving Call anytime Jean 487-5348 here we come. Dear Terri-Baby, Please get better Max on us heavy, next Thurs. or Linda 487-7023. Willing to leave soon - We miss you. The floor is not MALE ROOMMATE CLEAN and 3-12 or 3-13 RB10 The Stowe Ghosts suck wind! What a the same without you. Love ya, Amy, Here is your very own name in print - bunch of super wimps! Forget how to NEAT 1/4 mile from UConn $115. a Frita, Mary, Lisa, Spike, Shelia, Lori, FRANATHON - without bender-over month. Call Eric 429-6205 or 487-8347 Ride needed to Fairfield right off the skate? The next game better be a win Kim, Robin, Tricia, Kathy, Ellen, lokes and Jewish slurs. MMMMM or you lose your cheering section! W9 Merritt Parkway leaving 9 Friday "Laura, Sue and Kirk mmmmmnnnnn BABY! morning Please call 487-8222 RB6 To the boys of Terry B 2nd floor, Kathy, Lisa, Colleen and Lisa, One Dearest Jim and Uncle Alex, get out BOG VIDEO COMMITTEE - is look- Steve, Seth and Joel, Amaretto on a more week and we're Florida bound. your whips, chains and boots tonite! ing for people interested in camera Ride needed to WESTPORT. Sunday night can be very dangerous. GET PSYCHED!! P.S.Kathy, we're Love, the Lady Rapists. work, technical supervision, and WILTON. NORWALK, this Friday Please accept our deepest apologies going to get Mark to bring the fridge directing for an upcoming video afternoon. Will share expenses Call for any pain inflicted, physical, down for us. Need someone to listen? or just need special event. Those Interested call 429-2564 after 6. RB7 mental or otherwise, —from the 2 info? Call DIALOGUE at 429-6484 486-3905 and ask for Kellie W6 drunkards - Sue and Sharon. CS257-EE257, so you didn't take my nightly from 6 to 12. Confidential. P.S.Thanx for the ride home. advice, anyway if anyone missed class Bicycles wanted, racing and touring. HELP WANTED on Monday, you didn't miss anything. Dear Lucius! HAPPY BIRTHDAY Buying, selling and trading campag- Men of UConn: Spring is just around Get the notes from Jim - he knows SWEETS!! This year has been nolo, reynolds frames and any quality the corner and so is the Kappa what's going on. absolutely crazy!!! One thing is for cycling items. Repair service also COUNSELORS: Co-ed children's semi-formal. Show you care! sure, If we can survive a year at Concerned? Sisters available. Call Mike 487-8583 or camp N.E. Penna 6/23-8/23. Group Ellen, your smile brightens my Tues. UConn, we can survive any man-made 233-1086 W10 leaders (21 plus), swim, (WSI), nites! Thanks or natural disasters that confront us. Tennis, Gymnastics, Walerski, Team Happy Birthday, Uncle Eddy! From Always remember! Summer Program all your girls. We love you. sports, Head Drama, Fine Arts, BERNARD!! '80/ "Second Floor"! IThanks for Photo, Yoga On CAMPUS being you! I'll love you always. MISCELLANEOUS INTERVIEWS ARRANGED. CAMP MADAME BUTTERFLY, 3 weeks Thank you Sue Klmberly. since we met at the "BEACH". WAYNE, 12AllevardSt.. Lido Beach, You're my ten. Love, E.H. NY. 11561 (Include your phone #) Sis—Does that mean he's the Virgin Attention! PSYCHIC ASTROLOGER - 20 years HW24 Charlie? -Bro Clean up Hilltop. experience. Let the stars be your Lis— Thanks for being a buddy! AJAX A JOCK-STRAP. guide. If you need some questions Attention Business Majors: If inter- Dad—It must be another Immaculate answered on love, marriage, busi- L. Scott & Bob—Have you forgotten ested in well paying summer work to Conception. -Son Tova- I love Boston, and you. A ness, health, etc. call today. 190 me! She has me on saltines and water. help build your resume, write: BOAR Jackson St. Willi. Call 423-3212 open Summer Work 1981 P.O. Box 492, Help, Help!! You have to save me. To my tall blond friend with the "Cute 9 to 9 daily readings by Psychic" cards, Call for the ransom before I wither Storrs. CT 06085 HW6 buns" —I had a terrific (well..not KARL-TODAY IS MARCH 51 YOUR horoscope, tarot cards, handwriting, away. THE BEAR really) time Friday night. How's life? PLACE OR MINE? LOVE* CAROL etc. Tarot cards Reg. $25, $10 with How was the "library"zO Get In touch this ad. M27 Nancy—I'm really sorry to have to — I could use another backrub. Am FORRENT send this message to you so late, but paryting tonight - give me a call - an J.R.'s Low Beer Prices! Genessee qts. HAPPY BIRTHDAY anyway! What old "friend" ACTIVITIES can I say, I'm a bate. Happy 22! $8.08 per case, Knickerbocker 16 oz. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to -Cindo (singular) Ret. $8.34 per case, Labatt's beer and share one bedroom apartment in Maureen—I told you that whenever I ale $1.00 off per case. Take N. Willington Oaks I am quiet, neat, PARTICIPANTS NEEDED FOR PhD want something enough I always gel Eagleville Road pasp Pesaro's to rt. friendly, non-smoker preferred NEWTONS ARE CUTE! study dealing with the breakup of It including sunshine! We're there, 32, turn right. J.R. Liquor 429-3036. 487-1010. FR10 Kiddo! I told you to have faith in me. intimate relationships. If you have M6 Woj, It was a wonderful surprise -Sue P.S. Donna and Brant - Thanks experienced a breakup within the last seeing you at the computer center year, please call 429-5314. Confiden- SUMMER SUBLET - 3 bedroom Typing while-U-wait. Call Sandy house 5'/? miles from campus. Tuesday night. Let's meet again Steve P. Have a good St. Pat's tiality assured. Ask for Rikke. A26 429-4083 for professional typing on Large yard on Rt 195 Very well kept soon! I Day—8ERIOUSLY!! From your local seiectric Low rates. .60 double. Free $350/month & Utilities. Fall option IRISH CDC typist Seminar: MOral Beclslons, Robert T. Where's Mo? editing. M5 for 2. 875-1816 Evenings. O'Donnell, C..S.D. Thursday 3-4 p.m. Where's Mo? Where's Mo? Proof—what can I say? I'm at a loss March 5. Student Union 218. Open to .CELEBRATE the Centennial with the For Rent: 2 bedroom aot -1 mile from Where's Mo? Where's Mo? for words. Math majors don't have to community. A5 special centennial edition of UConn; $310/month plus electricity Where's Mo? Where's Mo? If found say much anyway right? I never win NUTMEG '81. Great for seniors, (heat included in rent.) Deposit bring to Ellsworth any contests anyway. Does it have to Stop the Nuclear Arms race. Meeting Undergrads, faculty and Alumni, SU required Tel 423-4264. FR24 be 50 words or less? Hank Nancie, Mary Jo, and Julie. Cape Cod to discuss and plan local disarmament 211. M5/7 campaign. SU 302A 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Own room in house 3 min. walk from is less than 3 months away! Here's to GRAEME—Knowing how you treat Students for Peace. A5 Tired of paying too much insurance on UConn with 3 females Fireplace, a LG free summer! Grand, bravo, old friends, you'll be lonely in your old your auto? Call Tom Lobo 423-6374 for splendid! Jo Ann age if you don't make new ones soon! garage Summer only and/or 81-82 UConn Co-op Board of Directors a quote. school year. $112.50 & utilities. To.my baby blue eyed swimmer Swimmers of Belden— Steve, Dave, Meeting Thurs. at 7 p.m. in room 102 , 429-8602 FS6 DAVE—Good luck at the N'Englands Arty, Jim and everyone else; best of SU Re: By Law changes. All members PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICES this weekend. This is your last time luck at the New Englands this welcome. A4 Reasonable Rates - Papers (11-1.75) around so make it your BEST! I'll'be weekend. Blow them out of the water! Resumes ($5-7.50) Theses Call Anne watching you! (in more ways than EVENTS P.S.My sincerest sympathy about MATH COLLOQUIUM-UNDERGR King 456-0474 M11 one) Love, your little prep Oscar. Your friendly CDC fan SPKR: Gerald Leibowitz. Much Ado TACO SALE at Jefferson House in About Infinity: The Harmonic Series Ben—have a lousy day and keep Wholesale Alternator starter Genera- Towers, 4-8 p.m. this Saturday! 3 for Tracey is a dope, & Some Subseries, 3 p.m., 3:4:81 tors - Foreign and American $5.00 frowning! Bwa ha ha! $1 75 includes beverage E6 She ate a bar of soap MSB 211. A4 allowance for your used one. Call Maria, I've been quiet a snoid lately. She'll go to Rhode Island 684-5288 for prices. Rebuilders. A's Join UCONN WOMEN'S RUGBY What are you doing Spring Break? Go It's due to a-cute case of rapture. And come back smilin' Auto Electric, Stafford Springs m5/7 organizational meeting Friday March SKIING at Sugarbush with the Brain a Q? CB-BG Tracey don't be such a mope! 6th at 6:30 p.m. in Litchfield Hall UCONN SKI CLUB Over 2 feet of room 211. New members encouraged. new snow!! $.85 includes everything! Happy Birthday, NICK! May your G.G. is a durk, If interested and can't make meeting $195 Nonmembers. Call Bruce birhtday wish about Kathy in Physics She complains about her work, RIDEBOARD call Gail 487-7473. A5 121 MWF 9 come true. The trouble- If Ronnie is a pain 429-0203 Quigs 487-4512 E10 maker & Co. Give him to me to train I'll teach him how to treat Join UCONN WOMEN'S RUGBY DESPERATELY NEEDED!! A ride to Daytona Beach $238 complete March Meeting March 6th 6:30 p.m. Dear Madam X Mark and the whole or else he'll be tiead meat Fort Lauderdale or anywhere in 13-22 includes round trip motor coach, 4th floor are literally dying to meet Litchfield Hall room 211. New Florida for spring break 2 people, will 8 days, 7 nights at the famous members encouraged. A6 you. P.S.Can we massage your thighs LLOYD LESTER BOWDEN-Happ> share riding and partying ex- International Inn. Welcome party while you eat. See ya at Ted's. 22nd Birthday! Hope you havea great penses. 487-5601 Ask for Bill or FREE BEER and more. Call Dom time, even if we aren't around to Today - 3:30 p.m. at Hillel House Greg Keep trying. RB5 487-6937 E10 Amazon Woman and Hemi-Man: share It with you. Love, Mom, Dad, Hanock Bar-Tov, Israeli author and Happy Anniversary to UConn's Bro, Dtane and Dawn. columnist, will speak on "Social and Ride needed roundtrip for 2 to Political Realities in Israel" A5 favorife couple! Hope you have Tampa/St. Pete/Clearwater area (or Tired of spaghetti dinners?...Come to another PERFECT 3 months! Love, Newly 23. Today's the day old man! any other area in Florida) Will gladly THE Soup and Salad Sale at Batterson Lori Enjoy your new year (with us of GRADUATE STUDENT COUNCIL share expenses Can leave as early as B! Sat. March 7, 4-8 p.m. All you can course) wishing you all the best my meeting March 8th, Sunday, at 7 p.m. Thurs. 3/12 Please call Sue at eat for $2.25. Featuring: French in room 200 of the graduate center. Congratulations to the next president friend, which is no less than you 487-5433 onion, split pea & Ham, Chicken & of Home Equity - ED BYARS! We deserve! Love, Ollie and Marcle P.S. All grads are welcome. Refreshments Rice, Salad Bar, breads, Try them All! will be served. A6 E5 knew you could do it! Love, Sue and Mae West would love you! DESPERATELY NEEDED!!! Round- Bev trip ride to Miami/Ft. Lauderdale. Will share expenses, of course, and SUNDAE SALE. Chandler House - Leith— Guess what! I lost the ads. I PHI UPSILON OMICRON meeting then some. Will drive all night. Want West Campus Sunday, March 8th, Hey Two eyes, get psyched for the was really spacing out yesterday — no and elections. Tues March 3 at 6:30 to leave Thurs. or Fri. (3/12 or 3/13). 2-5 and 6-9p.m 75 and $1.25 Hot sand & surf you're gonna look great sleep. Please rewrite and I won't lose in the HE. Lounge. Attendance is Call Joe, 429-2692. evenings. RB5. . fndge strawberries and more! E6 - as usual. One Eye these. Sorry. Karen mandatory. A3 v Page 14 The Connecticut Daily Campus. Thursday, March 5,1981 *— - THE Nominations and Elections Committee OF THE Board of Directors OFTHE UConn Co-op Corporation SEEKS Nominees for Election to the Board Student and Professional or Classified Staff nominees are being sought. All nominees forthis election should in a position to serve forthe two years following September 1981 All directors must be members of the Corporation. Applications for nomination ha ve been prepared by the Nominations and Elections Committee and are available at the UConn Co-op. (A copy willbe mailed toyouat your request. Call 486-3537 and ask for the manager's office.) Applications must be returned to the Co-op Bookstore no later than 4:30p.m. on Wednesday, March 11,1981. Members who are not nominated by the Committee may petition to appear on the ballot by obtaining 250 signatures of corporation members by March 31. Elections will be held April 14 and 15. ' '»' < >\\:■.*; \NVs\w v. ••*•«#•«••• ***»••< •••••. The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, March 5,1981 Page 15 AETT Frat. Party - Sat. 3/7 8:30 at African Queen, only 75 cents, PB 36, 1971 Camaro SS 402-400 Hurst 4 sp. LOST: Medium size male mixed _,-_..__ Hillel House - 46 N. Eaglev.lle Rd Sun March 8 7 and 9 p.m. E6 M22 Trans. Cragers Custom Paint. bread, black with white paws and fcVbNTo B YOB. $1 charge - Meet members AM-FM 2,600.00 487-9164 aft. 6 FS6 white tipped tail. Lost 3/1 in Ravine of NYU, U.R.I, and other chapters. Bermuda Spring Break. 8 days, 7 Road area of Storrs. If any knowledge and our new pledges. nights from $285. Includes flight, Ski boots, Norstar - women's size 8. of whereabouts please call 487-1805. Pancake Breakfast by Towers CouncK — lodging, activities and free beer. We Excellent condition. Call 487-4977 Answers to Simon. LF9 at Towers Union, Sunday March 8th PANCAKES - $1.50 ALL YOU CAN offer you as much as other packages FS13 9AM-2PM. Plain, blueberry, choco- EAY! Blueberry, Chocolate Chip and and more. No hidden cost. $20 LOST: Small, male mixed teagle, late chip, strawberry. All you can eat - pia|n. one choice of coffee, tea, milk, discount offered. Lowest cost after tax 69 VW $700 30 MPG. 487-1126. Must mostly white with black and brown $1.75. Eggs - $1.25. E6 or jujce Sunday March 8, 9:30 a.m. - and service charge. Call Dom sell. FS12 spotting. Has red collar on with T-T.TT. ZL I~~ 2:00 p.m. Merrltt B - South campus 487-6937. E3/6 Stratford license tag. Answers to ASIAN DINNER to support an Equa- « * Mugsy. Call 429-7591. LF9 dorian Foster Child, at 6:00 p.m. ; FOR SALE 63 CORVETTE split- Saturday, March 7 in E.O. Smith Gay Alliance sponsors a dance - Fri. window coupe, #327, 32 cubic Inches, Cafeteria. Tickets on sale now at Mar 6., Puerto Rican Center, 9-2, FOR SALE iour speed, side exhaust, black/tan University Music (across frbm E.O.S. BYOB w/mixers provided; tickets int. Low mileage, excellent condition. H h E Call 603-444-5920 after 5. FS6 copy '0 )- 6 $2.00 Music by Audlc-Tex. All AMC MATADOR, 1972, 6 cyl., auto. * welcome E6 P, good condition, $795, call Mitch Join UCONNs WOMEN'S RUQBYI Meeting Friday March 6th 6:30 p.m. Dialogue Coffeehouse in SUB this ««£«•*£» LOST AND FOUND Litchfield hall rm 211. FREE BEER Thursday night at 9:00 BY. O Food by editor E6 the Good Food Truck. Come and APPLE II Computer System Incl. SuDoort those who support you. E5 48KB RAM, Applesoft Card, Trend- for Sunday thru Thursday corn PTR, Disc Drive, software & FOUND!! 1 Fox Terrier. White with BAGEL BRUNCH all you can eatl olack spot; brown and black head. nights from 7 to 11 p.m. A $1.50 3/8 at 12 noon. Guest speaker: 11th Annual Arabian Night - SUB. access. Hook to your TV for $2000. or Dr. Tucker. Hillel House. E6 Professional Belly Dance, Music, take 19" RCA XL-100 Color TV for Has Straford license. His name is workable knowledge of Folklore Dancing - Middle-Eastern$2250. Will deliver to you. 1-628-4912 TAFFY. Found In math science the AP stylebook and Today at 3:30 p.m. at Hillel House, food available. Saturday March 7, after 7p.m. FS13 building. Call 487-4603 LF6 excellent spelling are Hanoch Bar-Tov, Israeli author and 8:00 p.m. -12:30 a.m. Tel: 487-0855, columnist, will speak on "Social and 487-9663, 429-5759, 429-6035. E6 LAST BUCK KEG DEALS! 1/2 Keg LOST: Gold earring. Call x-2840. Ask required. Don't bother Political Realities in Israel". E5 « Piels $25.35, 1/2 Keg Tuborg $30.50, for Nagu LF6 calling Dan at 429-9384 Come watch UConn Ultimate frlsbee 1/2 Keg Schmidts $28.30, 1/2 Papst after 7 p.m. if you don't Party Time/Sound System for hire. vs- Yale U. and Knights of Nee In $31.00, 1 /4 Keg Papst $16.50, Ice .05 LOST: At the field house last Thurs. Professional DJ Earl Russ. All types Guyer Gym this Saturday night from per bag. J.R. Liquor, Route 32. One pair blue sweatpants with my have the skills. of music and lighting. 423-1508. E5/6. 6:00 on. Support your Ducks. E6 429-3036. FS6 dorm keys in pocket. Call C.D.C. LF6 The Foreign Language House (AlsopA) Openings for Fall '81 If you're interested in a multi- lingual, multi-cultural environ- . ment.call: 4864006 The Foreign Language House A Unique Alternate Lifestyle at UConn FREE!!! Coffeehouse Sponsored by DIALOGUE Thurs. March 5 9pm-1am SUB Food SoW by Good Food Truck B.Y.O.B. CAMPUS FLORIST It's SPRING at The Campus Florist DAFFODIL SALE $2.99 per bunch KITES' IMPORTED CANDY Downtown Storrs Next to Hardees 487-1193 m GEM AUTO RENTAL DAILY WEEKLY MONTHLY 423-1603 Rt 195 Storrs Rd. Willimantic OCVROUT Page 16 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, March 5,1981 Jorma Kaukonen: He's the Barbeque King JORMA KAUKONEN AND VITAL updated version ot the 1956 Mickey PARTS/ Barbeque King/ Grant Rec- and Sylvia hit, "Love Is Strange," ords with veteran Mike Butera on tenor By ROB OBIE saxophone. Butera appeared with A couple years ago Jorma Kau- the Harry James big band in the konen, former lead guitarist of the 1940s and adds his own distinctive Jefferson Airplane and Hot Tuna, flavor to Kaukonen's rendition of the thought the 1960s were back. At a song. San Francisco party for the Jeffer- The album's title song is very son Airplane, Kaukonen was surpris- reminiscent of the great acoustic ed to find the punch he had been blues once played by Hot Tuna. liberally drinking spiked with acid. "Barbeque King" combines the tra- The effects of the drugged punch ditional blues penchant for thinly- followed the guitarist through the disguised sexual references with next several days of his tour to the simulated slide guitar by Kaukonen. point that he* found himself playing Kaukonen alludes to all the great the same riff over and over for about bluesmen with his lyrics and his 10 minutes onstage one night. When playing, while keeping the song asked about this experience, tasteful. Kaukonen said "it was a little weird, "That Barbeque King, he's got it but it was fun." made/ With diamond stick pins and Kaukonen's latest album could also garlic pomade/ He'll cook you barbe- be called "It Was A Little Weird But que anyway you please/ He's filling It Was Fun" if it wasn't already titled up your kettle with every pound the '' Barbeque King." Carrying over his man can squeeze." Kaukonen's unusual lyrical talent from his days lyrics here touch on the best works of with the Airplane and Hot Tuna, Robert Johnson and the macho strut Kaukonen injects his songs with of Muddy Waters. It's a great blues sharp philosophical and intellectual song. observations, plus a lively sense of One of the songs receiving the' most humor. radio play time and also one of Vital Parts, Kaukonen's new band, Kaukonen's best lyrical works on the contributes more than its share of the album, is "Snout Psalm." Kaukonen music on this album. Featuring says, "Outside the circle's not a Johnny Stench on drums and Hilary great place to be/ Familiar sequence Stench on bass, plus former Vital of past ecstasy/ I'm starting to feel Parts member Denny DiGorio also on but I'm faded too/ I'm an anachron- bass, the band is the perfect foil for istic cosmology." These startling Kaukonen's off-the-wall style. As words are combined with a spritely, experienced New Wave musicians, funky beat to become something of both of the Stench's were members an anthem for the album. of the now-defunct Pearl Harbor and Kaukonen and Vital Parts plan to The Explosions, they are able to take their music on a national tour Jorma Kaukonen experiences the tattoo on his back, What ever translate Kaukonen's ideas into solid beginning this month. If this album and entertaining musical visions. cosmic world firsthand through this happened to "Mom" as a tattoo? is any indication of what is to come, it The album's 10 cuts feature an should be a great tour. Don't miss it. Wind Ensemble gives great performance By ROB OBIE performed some, of her best solo work The University Symphonic Wind nicely by bits of gourd, wood block, formed its best work of the night with at this point, with playing which Ensemble took some of the best and xylophone from the percussion this performance. scampered up and down the finger section. works composed for wind instru- After this fine perform- board to come to rest in sweet, full Gershwin's piece immediately ance, more would have gladly been ments, contrasted them with a chords. second-half program of works trans- brought to mind Gene Kelly's confi- welcomed had not director Gillespie cribed for winds and came up with an Rylands ended her part in the dent, easy dancing from the 1950s said "Thank you, but that's all." All concert in the last part of the concerto exciting and enjoyable performance classic movie. The ensemble per- in all, it was a fine performance. - the Gigue. Here she drew strong, Wednesday night in Jorgensen Audi- torium. pumping bass work out of her cello and she even dipped into a little Under the direction of Allan E. Gillespie, the Wind Ensemble started acoustic bass style plucking which added a quite different rhythmic tone off its mixed program with Military to the piece. ARTS Symphony in F, by Francois Joseph Some of her soloing at this point Gossec. The piece's military bearing sounded like a train gathering mo- was balanced by a more gentle and memtum out of the station, streaking quiet interplay between the wood- out onto the open tracks and then winds and the brass section. At slowing again as its trip was over. times the symphony was reminiscent Her playing would have made great of a revolutionary fife and drum corps soundtrack material for a Western because of the rattling street beat of movie train robbery. It would have fit the snare drum and the piping of the right in with the speed and power of flutes. the train and the desperation of the The concert continued with the outlaws trying to rob it. Concerto for Cello and Winds, by The second half of the evening's Jacques Ibert, which featured assis - program consisted of the "Festive tant music professor Mary Lou Ry- Overture," by Shostakovich, "Tocc- lands as cello soloist. Rylands' cello atta," by Girolamo Frescobaldi, "El solos were one of the high points of Salon Mexico," by Aaron Copland, the performance as her aggressive and "An American In Paris," by playing exploded out of the softer George Gershwin. Of these last four background. pieces, "El Salon Mexico" and In the Pastorale of the piece. Gershwin's movie theme were the Rylands' stormy, forceful playing best. was strongly contrasted with dainty Copland's piece evoked the stirring cello arpeggios. But in the Romance, music of the bullfight and also the she played a jazzy, up-beat riff and romantic lure of the idea of the latin later traded back and forth with the lover. The horns played a bold Soloist Mary Lou Rylands provided some of the best moments of rest of the ensemble. Rylands Mexican motif which was countered Wednesday night's Wind Ensemble concert [Evan Roklen photo].