(Errotiectintt Satlg (EampttB Serving Storrs Since 1896

Vol. LXXXV No. 68 University of Connecticut Wednesday, January 27,1982 Reagan calls for large state aid plan

WASHINGTON (AP)— economic times. But he said stamp and other social pro- President Reagan asked Con- "things could be far worse" grams to the states, said gress on Tuesday night to without his tax-and budget- Reagan, the federal govern- join him in "a single, bold cutting, a course he vowed to ment also should turn over stroke" that would transfer continue. the revenue to pay for them. $47 billion worth of welfare, That would be done by food stamp and other social yielding the receipts—and programs— along with the eventually collection respon- taxes to pay for them—to The President's sibility—of the excise taxes state and local governments. on gasoline, tobacco, alcohol Reagan, in his first State of State of the and telephones, as well as the Union address, proposed Union Address the so-called windfall profits that the sweeping shift begin tax on oil. in October 1983 and be "Yes, we have our prob- Meanwhile, he said. Wash- completed within eight lems; yes, we are in a time of ington should take over en- years. Over that period, the recession," Reagan said. tirely the current shared administration estimates, the "And it's true, there is no financing of the. Medicaid more than 40 programs will quick fix to instantly end the program of health care for cost $400 billion, or roughly tragic pain of unemploy- the needy. $50 billion per year. ment. But we will end it—the Reagan said his plan is The chief executive, whose process has already begun designed "to make govern- remarks to a joint session of and we'll see its effect as this ment again accountable to Congress were broadcast na- year goes on." the people, to make our tionwide, acknowledged that While shifting the burden system of federalism work President Ronald Reagan presented his plan "to make the country is suffering hard for the big welfare, food- again." government again accountable to the people, to make our syst- em of Federalism work again" (UPI photo).

r Freezing temperatures take toll on Storrs

By June Hammel Ray Cherewatti, assistant them "like a skating rink," Staff Writer director of Physical Plant, he said. A three-car accident on said there are plows, tractors "The walkways have Hillside Road Monday mor- with plows, and sanders that already been covered by a ning was oneofmany acciden- are usually used to clear tremendous amount of ts suffered lately oy drivers campus paths from snow. sand," Cherewatti said. and pedestrians on icy roads around campus. The fender-bender, did not The cold weather has caused result in any injuries, and considerable problems for UConn, none of the accidents repor- ted have been serious. among them a blackout and a flood. Friday's warm spell and the snow followed by sleet on See stories, p. 2 and p. 3. Saturday has turned walk- but the rain and sleet on The sand is thrown by ways on campus into slip- Saturday allowed deep foot- walking crews, who also chip pery sidewalks that must be prints to be made in the ice by hand off building negotiated carefully. slush. Plowing the frozen stairways. Cherewatti said Already several students walkways became im- more sand has been needed have reported minor injuries. possible, and the ice made SEE PAGE 2

It's been quite a winter

Above, a couple of Storrs residents enjoy the quiet, snow- covered woods and the rare sunshine. At right, Manchester Hall stands guard over partially frozen Mirror lake and its inhabitants (Even Roklen photos). EsflsJ. Connecticut Daily Campus. Wednesday, January 27,1982 'Ethics' pre ven t UConn Blackout causes pipes to burst; from admitting students half of campus buildings flood By Judy Benson ning, but administrators News Editor The 45 workers at the all campus building, he said. Physical Plant have had to The pipes broke because the were told not to come to work Some universities are temporarily altering their work about 250 hours over- steam left in them conden- until 11 a.m. because their admissions policies to allow the children of disabled or time since Jan. 21 to repair sed and froze during the offices had been without deceased parents to take advantage of a loophole in and clean up the damage blackout in that night's sub- heat overnight, Cherewatti eligibility requirements for Social Security payments. But caused by a campus-wide zero temperatures. None of said. all those seeking early admission to UConn have been blackout Jan. 20, according the damage was permanent. "Connecticut Light and turned down. to Roger Cherewatti, direc- The power went out after Power did an excellent job," The federal government decided to eliminate payments tor of operation at the 10 p.m. when the univer- he said. "They restored the on May I. Since then, many high school seniors have been Physical Plant. sity's main transformer blew power as quickly as • they asking to be enrolled before graduation from high school so About 250 pipes burst as a and caused a fire in the swit- could. The Physical Plant they will become eligible before the cutoff date. Those result of the outage, causing ch gear. Power was restored and the Fire Department qualified will receive the money until age 22 only if they are flooding in more than half of by 7 o'clock the next mor- worked very well together." matriculating students before May I. Anthony DiBenedetto. vice president for academic affairs, said he felt it would be unethical for UConn to Yugoslavian professor admit students early to get around the change in federal . . . temps regulations. He added, though, that although the FROM PAGE ONE University has not decided on a formal policy regarding the to teach course here this year than- last year. matter, a meeting is scheduled for this week with President "We're budgeted for 10 John A. DiBiaggio. Ivo Vidan, a Fulbright Professor of English and Comparative Literature, will teach "Fiction: East and storms this winter," he said. "Last weekend was number SM our axpa«iawd editorial sadton. pp • t West" this semester. Vidan is a professor of English at the University of Zagreb, Yugoslavia. three." USPS12SM0 The modern literature course, (Comparative Literature Lynn Stanley, director of Second Cieee Potiaga e» aiciuding e»em Health Center, said there pafiodt and vacations Telephone 42V-9M4 Men euc-ecnptioni S20 00 yeany Poatmaaiar plays and poetry in translation, as well as the works of •and loim xrt io Conn Oaiiy Campus 12* N caglavilia Rd Stout. Conn OUU The American authors such as Joseph Conrad and Ernest have been a few accidents Connecticut Daily Campus it an assooeta wntw Of me Associated areas wnicn is at riusnrety entiiodto'eprini mete'iel published herein Hemingway. caused by the slippery con- ditions, but "it's nothing out Vidan taught English and Yugoslavian literature at of proportion for winter," several U.S. and European universities, and has been a she said. visiting Research Fellow at Yale and and American Council Traffic coming in for Computer & of Learned Societies Fellow. Tuesday's basketball game His published works inlcude critical articles in English was snarled because Information Scientists and.Croatian about modern writers ranging from Henny snowbanks have left "no James and Steven Crane to the Yugoslav classic Ivo Andric place to park," according to and Miroslav Krleza, and three books in Croatian about Sargeant Herindeen of the MEET WITH LEDERLE modern fiction. a leader In UConn police department. pharmaceutical manufacturing. Lederle Laboratories is proud to otter career 1982: A Look At Civil Rights Today opportunities to highly motivated graduating computer and information scientists looking tor challenge, diversity and growth Professionals ALecturePresentation by must have a superior academic record (3.0 G PA or better), excellent written and oral communica- Reverend Ralph D. Abernathy tions skills and US citizenship or a permanent residency. Located on 510-acres in Rockland County. New York. Lederle is just 30 miles northwest of New York City and convenient to many cultural, edu- cational and recreational activities. As an em- ployee, professionals can expect a competitive salary structure reflective of achievement, out- standing benefits and a career path with unlimit- ed potential for development. Our Representatives will be conducting interviews on: Friday, February 5, 1982 Make a date with Lederle Laboratories through your Placement Office. We are an equal opportunity employer m/f JeA&rle Wednesday, February 3,1982 Von Der Mehden Hall 8:15 pm Admission Free RECEPTION 4:00 • 5:00 pm 208 Student Union J*k :o-sponsored by: BOG Lecture Committee «aJ* *? ^^y^1^ ^**^- jnd the Afro-American Cultural Center 32. P^WINTER WEEKEND HEYUCONN! '82 \ Think SUN, 'Record-Breaking Weekend' February 10-14, 1982 Think WARM,

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For more information call the BOG office 486-3904. Deadline is Feb. 11th. Sponsoreded by tCX-/" Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, January 27,1982 Page 3 Frozen pipe breaks, floods Towers for hours

By Steve Boehm floor bathroom of Morgan Tuesday morning, when the which caved in under severe Paul Brown, associate Staff Writer House for perhaps more than trouble was first detected, winds, Vance said. director for operation at the A bathroom pipe subjec- 15 hours. University em- water had traveled to both Physical Plant Operations ORL, agree. "The students ted to sub-zero weather con- ployees discovered the Lafayette and Sousa Houses, Director Roger Cherewatti have been excellent," he ditions froze and burst problem when they noticed Vance said. More than 60 said that sub-zero tem- said. "The weather has during the night on Jan. 11, ice along the outside walls rooms were flooded, in ad- peratures froze the water been more consistently cold causing major flooding and Dr. Carmen Vance, director dition to ceiling and floor within the pipe of a urinal in this area of the country extensive damage to three of the Office of Residential tiles, lounges, kitchens, and near the open window. this winter then it's been for Towers residence halls, Life, said. numerous student "When water freezes, it a long, longtime." UConn officials said Cleaning workers left the possessions, she said. expands, so the mold Robert Clawson, associate Tuesday. building at 3:30 p.m. The cause has been traced cracked, which blew the cap director of the Physical Water gushed out of a Sometime after 4 p.m. the to a boarded window, broken straight across the room," Plant, said the event was not burst pipe from the third flooding began and by 8 p.m. before the Christmas break. he said. unique. "Pipe bursting is "Water was ankle high in very common during cold At credit union some places," Vance said. winters," he said. Clawson "You couldn't walk in there said the design of the without boots on. Most building had nothing to do every room had rugs, which with the cause of the flood. Robbery attempt fails had to be removed to dry, "The window was the and there were some things problem," he said. By Warren D. Robords like typewriters and Vance said students who male. 25-30 years old. 5-feet-8 to 5-feet-10. speakers which were lost possessions from the • Staff Writer and had a mustache and dark hair. wrecked, but the biggest flood would be reimbursed Pander said the case is still open. "We're problem was the damage to by the state Claims Com- No money was stolen. The would-be following up investigative leads." he said. the tiles." mission. "Most rugs should robber didn't show a weapon. And when he Vance said workers be O.K., but what is The credit union wasn't open when the was confronted by a credit union employee tagged all of the rugs and damaged will be refunded by attempted theft occured. Pape said. He was he dropped the money and ran. the state," she said.. "All of working there alone and had gone into brought them to Sprague "It wasn't much of a robbery." Ron Pape, Hall to dry. "We called the claims won't be filed another part of the office, leaving the door director of the credit union, said. It was every student that was affec- probably until summer so to the credit union unlocked. "The guy Pape who surprised the man. ted on Jan. 14," she said. there's no way of knowing walked in. looked around, and thought no The attempted larceny occured at 10:32 how much damage there one was here." Pape said. He said the man "The students have been a.m. on Dec. 14, according to Lt. Michael very understanding through was. But at the time it ran off as soon as they saw each other. Pander of the UConn Police Department. all of this. We realize that looked much worse than it's He said that the man had grabbed $300 out Pape said he's learned a lesson from the some things which were ending up. of an unattended cash drawer before being incident. "It taught us how fast something wrecked have a personal and "I know of one fellow who surprised. Pander said he was a white like this can happen." he said. sentimental value that we lost his art portfolio," Vance cannot replace." said.

ADULT FITNESS PROGRAM A fitness program to assist the healthy adult in im- Campus Write for the proving cardio-respiratory fitness, muscular fitness, flexibility and body composition. Participants will Daily Campus, also learn about nutrition, stress management and Florist relaxation techniques. Exercise activities in sections Pre-Valentine Special I. II, and IV will be walk/jog; section III will be aerobic call 429-9384 dance/rhythmic activities Red Roses 15.951 doz Sect. I 7-8 a.m. M/W/F and 12-1 Tues. February 2 • May 7 Sect. I112-1 p.m. M/W/F and 12-1 Tues. Storrs Campus Mini.Carnations $1.99 bunch for information Sect.lll 12-1 p.m. M/W/F and 12-1 Tues FEE: $75.00 Downtown Storrs 487-1193 Sect.IV 5-6p.m. M/W/F and 12-1 Tues. For registration information call the Office of Non- Credit Programs at 486-3234. Master Charge and Visa accepted. Balloon Saloon Presents Office of flon-Credit Program/ Division ol Extended and Continuing Education The University ol Connecticut 1st Anniversary Specials

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CONCERTS Thurs. Jan. 28, 8:15 p.a. VON Hon. Feb. 1, 8:15 p.a. VDM Fri. Jan. 29, 8 p.a., VDM c DAVID HARMAN, clarinet All-Beethoven series (Part I) COUP DE TETE Adm. $2 plays Stravinsky, Poulenc, Berg, MARY LOU RYLANDS, cello French satire on sports addicts A Schumann, Bergsaa LEONARD SEEBER, piano and petty politics starring Patrick CHARLES SMITH, lecturer Dewaere of Get Out Your Handker- L Sun. Jan. 31, 8:15 p.a. VDM chiefs (tickets $4, $2) NADJA SPECIAL TICKET SALES E SALERNO-SONNENBERG, EXHIBITION Von der Mehden Box Office 20-year-old Winner, 1981 Naua- NEW YORK CITY BUS TRIP M-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 a.a., depart NYC aidnight Atriua Gallery, Art Building Sarasate, Prokofiev VDM: 486-2260 Tickets $16 now on sale through For Exhibit: ISOLDE BAUMGART: Phone reservations 486-2260 Art: 486-3931 Feb. 12, M-F, l-4i"30 p.a. POSTERS Drama: 429-2912 R Page 4 Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, January 27,1982 charge. An annotated reason. Recently, the Postal bibliography is $12.50 per Service brought to court a page. case involving Pacific Buying research Why would a student pay Research of Seattle, Wash., so much for a paper if he was which was offering "a planning to use it for resear- solution at last to the studen- ch purposes only? Al Stein, ts' term paper problems." papers research supervisor for The Postal Service Authors' Research, justified its involvement in preferred not to comment. the case because these Companies say the papers are for "It's a company policy not to papers are sent to students answer any questions ver- through the mail. Postal balls," Stein said. "We ask Service attorneys alleged information only, but for some ' anyone with questions to that the company was selling submit them in writing. But papers to students who could students it's an easy way there's no guarantee that turn them in for academic we'll answer them." credit in a scheme to mislead It seems that mum's the professors while profitting out of an assignment word at Authors' Research, the company. and perhaps with good SEE PAGE 11 By LIM Stenza numbers after the descrip- structions to which our Managing Editor tion. These three numbers writer can refer...(we would Two students at a tell how many pages, foot- prefer, for example, an or- reputable university notes and sources are in- der) instructing us to concen- each got A's on their cluded in the paper. trate on the author's use of English research papers. The length of the papers color symbolism, imagery, One student spent 45 hours and contrast as literary on his paper. The other devices, using a minimum of spent $45—plus postage—on 3 outside sources and at least his. ten footnotes." Buying research papers Spotlight Apparently some today is as easy as making a customers had sent the com- phone call, which is why the pany copies of a class phones at Author's Research ranges from four pages assignment, because on the Service, Inc. of Chicago are without footnotes or a custom research order form so busy. The company gets bibliography to 60 pages a stamped notice has been calls from people all over the with 50 footnotes and 1139 added: "All instructions country requesting ready- sources. In addition, the must be in your own words. made research papers. company offers to write on We cannot accept printed or Author's Research adver- any topic specified by a mimeograph instruction tises "research and writing customer. Authors' Resear- sheets." services." The company's ch simply asks for an ac- The charge for a custom 1981 catalog features more curate description of the order is $9 a page with a five- than 12,000 topics for which paper needed. page minimum charge. For papers have already been "Remember," the advanced level papers, a written. The cost is $4 a catalog states, "your written customer pays $10 per page page with a maximum directives are the only in- with an eight-page minimum charge of $75. A typical catalog listing contains a serial number, a brief two-sentence descrip- tion of the paper, and three A Hiram Walker coarse in Sees education.

^>w NO sees,

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The Yukonian • High atop Rosal s Resturant HIRAM WALKER TRIPLE SEC ovpilookmg scenic Stems For I tm rtclpe bookl*. wnU Hirun Wilker ConBaU PO Box 2238. ftrminjlon HU1«. Mich 48018 I 1982Triple S«c liqueur. 60 proof. Hlrwn Ihlker 9 Son§. Inc . Skn francuco. C*Uf Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, January 27,1982 Page 5 Melley appointed interim secretary of state

HARTFORD (AP) - Deputy the state Capitol since he was to serve on an interim basis, in the antitrust section of "The office and the entire Secretauy of the State Maura released from the hospital all the others will have the attorney general's office. staff are very fond of her," L. Mellay of Wethersfield following heart surgeiy. opportunity to pursue their Prior to that, she was Mrs. Kennelly said, adding was appointed interim sec- O'Neill said Ms. Melley candidacies in the months employed by the Hartford that she was "delighted" retauy of the state Tuesday agreed to serve on an interim ahead," the governor wrote Insurance Group. with the appointment. by Gov. William A. O'Neill. basis until the November in the statement. She had left her office "The other candidates are An attorney, the 30nyear- elections and agreed not to She is the youngest secre- before the governor's an- old Ms. Melley succeeds be a candidate for the post at tary of the state in modern nouncement was made, and Barbara B. Kennelh/ of Hart- the Democratic convention in history. she could not be reached at Around ford. Mrs. Kennelh/ was July. Ms. Melley has been with her Wethersfield home. sworn in Monday as Conn- "Well over a dozen candi- the secretauy of the state's Mrs. Kennelly, reached at the state ecticut's 1st District con- dates have voiced interest in office since February 1979, her Washington office, said well-qualified, but I think the gresswoman. this office in recent weeks when she became corpora- that she had urged the continuity is important," she O'Neill will administer the and I feel all are qualified to tions director and attorney. governor that he appoint Ms. said. oath of office to Ms. Melley hold the position," O'Neill She was appointed deputy Melley and that O'Neill had Mrs. Kennedy said Ms. Friday at 10 a.m. at the said in a statement released secretary in July 1981. called her Monday to tell her Melley would be a "very governor's residence. by his office. From August 1979 to Janu- he had followed her recom- good caretaker for the re- O'Neill has not returned to "With Maura's willingness ary 1980, she was a law clerk mendations. mainder of the term." O'Neill vetoes bill to cut Public Safety budget

HARTFORD. (AP) - Gov. The governor's veto was Several Meriden commissioner's control. division of state police." William A. O'Neill vetoed announced Tuesday after- policemen were among those Long told reporters at a Long claimed that being legislation Tuesday. that noon by LL Gov. Joseph injured when anti-Klan state Capitol news conferen- removed from command would have officially strip- Fauliso.O'Neill is still recov- demonstrators hurled rocks, ce Tuesday that he had would remove his as a state ped Public Safety Com- ering from a heart attack and bottles and debris and the urged O'Neill to veto the policeman and thus missioner Donald J. Long of subsequent coronary bypass Klansmen and the officers legislation, saying that it eliminate his pension. command over the state surgery. protecting them. A large would also remove his pen- police. The realignment of contingent of state troopers sion benefits because it Long's annual salary is The measure was passed Long's duties came last year was on standby duty in the strips him of his status as a "about $50,000." he said, during the special session as in the wake of a violent Ku city, but were never ordered state police officer. adding that he would be an amendment to a bill cut- Klux Klan rally in Meriden into the fray by their officers. He was joined by state eligible to receive half of that ting fhe Public Safety Depar- that left about two dozen A subsequent legislative Sen. Marcella C. Faney. D- amount in an annual pension tment's budget by people injured. Long was investigation led O'Neill to East Harford, who also if the bill were vetoed. $463,000. Proponents had out-of-state during the remove the day-to-day ad- called on O'Neill to veto the said that they only wanted to March 21 demonstration and ministration of the state bill. Long has been with the put into law a transfer of failed to develop a firm plan police from Long's hands. At issue was a state law state police for 20 years and power from Long to the for having state troopers Several other emergency that provides pension will be eligible to retire in deputy comnissioner worked assist local police if they service agencies and depar- benefits to those workers "in January 1984 when he out last spring. were needed. tments remain under the the active service ot the reaches the age of 47.

&M Wo* BECOME A CO-OP DIRECTOR HOW CAN THE CO-OP'S SURPLUS ('PROFIT') BE USED? v To lower book prices? To provide refunds for members? To pay off the building mortgage more rapidly? Should the funds be used in another way? The Co-op Board of Directors will soon be deciding this question. You can play a direct role in resolving this issue and others by filling one of the vacant director positions. TWO POSITIONS ARE CURRENTLY OPEN. One for a graduate student and the other for either an undergraduate or graduate student. Eligibility requires that you must presently be a member of the Co-op (all degree seeking students are members). ' Applications may be picked up in the basement of the CO-OP from the General Manager's secretary. The deadline for submitting applications is February 12, 1982. Pag* 6 Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, January 27,1982 'Taps'difficult to believe, easier to admire

By Warren Taylor takeover, the director gives tors of any age. One had to in a disciplined setting, the parents of the young Art* Editor us a view of life for youths in wonder, after Hutton won an teachings of a military soldiers, who are portrayed On learning that their such an academy. Oscar for his performance in veteran who seems to be as impatient and unin- military school is to be torn When Francis Ford Cop- "Ordinary People," if the losing his marbles confuses telligent. Ronny Cox's army down, some young soldiers- pala made "Apocalypse role he played had more to Hutton as to what is right colonel, who tries to talk the to-be, ranging from 12 to 18 Now," he claimed that he do with his success than did and wrong, important and kids out of the academy, and years in age, steal the wanted to make the viewer his acting skills. unimportant. The main some of Hutton's classmates After seeing him in a point of the film is the impor- seem to be the only ones completely different role in tance of honor when com- wit(h their heads screwed on "Taps," it's safe to say Hut- pared to life and friendship. right. ton has made a name for Hutton's character Film review himself with extraordinary manages to find the answer A more varied view of talent, not the movies he in the film's most compelling civilian life would have ad- school's weapons supply and feel as though he were "in makes. In "Taps," he speech, highlighting the ded an interesting contrast. take over the academy, Vietnam." Becker has suc- skillfully transforms himself movie's main purpose and It would have been more in- demanding that they ceeded in similar style, into a hard, disciplined almost making the viewer triguing and easier to take if making the viewer part of character, whose personality forget the aspects of the the young soldiers came in negotiate with those plan- comes from the training he ning to close it down. Sure, the academy. Whether or story that are hard to contact with some in- not this domain is totally has received at perhaps a believe. Hutton often telligent, peaceful youths, you might say. Tell me much too early age. another one. Well, these realistic is hard to say for one who has not been brought up Hutton is surrounded by events are the substance of other fine performances, the film "Taps." Yes, the in such a place. 'Hutton's performance is movie is somewhat im- But achieving realism is particularly that of George apparent in Becker's style. C. Scott. Scott plays the plausible, but the skill commander of the school; a the brightest part of Taps/ presented by the film's To get this effect, lead makers and actors make Timothy Hutton and his man who has lost his mind "Taps" hard to criticize. young co-stars spent time in somewhat because of his ob- rescues "Taps" in this way, rather than hordes of idiots Director Harold Becker a real military school. This session with honor. Hutton for whenever the movie bor- with clenched fists. does drag some of the scenes tactic apparently helped to inherits Scott's theory that ders on being ridiculous, Although Becker and out by holding shots longer give a feeling of life in a honor and fighting for a Hutton steps in to make screenwriters Darryl Ponic- than necessary but other- military school. cause is the most important things more plausible. san and Robert Mark Kamen wise, the story is exciting Hutton's performance is thing in life, but he is too fail to present an unbiased young to understand and Still, there is one thing and hauntingly realistic. the brightest part of "Taps." that takes away from the contrast dealing with Becker takes great care to A good film actor of his age fails to put the theory Jo military and civilian youths, work correctly. film, that being Becker's put the viewer in the place of is hard to find, but Hutton view of civilians. We only they do manage to make the young characters. has proven himself as one of After spending much of see drunken punks looking some interesting points. For Before getting to the America's most talented ac- his life being told what to do for fights, and some of the SEE PAGE 7

USE THE UCONN ESCORT SERVICE, 486-4800

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Data: Wed. Jan. 27th Hawley Tlma: 7 30 pm t 10:00 P"1 Armory. Plaea. S.U. ballroom Budweiser. MM «» KING OF BEERS. All Welcome. BOG-BUD BANNER CONTEST "UConn Night in Hartford"

Show your UConn Spirit by entering the "Bog-Bud Banner Contest." Each member of your team can win:

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2nd place • BUDWEISER Visors and Inflatable Rafts

3rd place - BUDWEISER 16" x 24" Bullentin Boards

Rules: 1. No more than 4 people can enter a banner. 2. Banners can be made of any materials. There are no restrictions on size or colors.

3. Banners will be displayed pro-game and _JL. half-time of the UConn vs. St. John's game on February 10,1982 at the Civic Center. You can spend anywhere from a niiniw. to a semester to a lull y««r... learning, experiencing, helping, xi any ol our 22 AZYF programs. WE OFFER YOU 4. Winners will be announced at half-time. FILL IN THE FORM BELOWTODAY! IUUIUR FAO OR A M • •-12 MOUTH FRO CM AM t ntensive Travel •olunteer In development towns BOG-BUD BANNER CONTEST Kibbutz work tlbbutz work/study Archaeological digs jnlvermity Study Banner Team Members: 1. 2. Jlpenlm work placement Jnivari|jy Seminars 3. 4. Work placements Team Captain:^^____ Address/Phone!™"™™" Joint Israel Programs: Brief Descrition of Banner: 72 Franklin Street. Boston. MA 02110, 542-3973/4 Send me further information on your program* to Israel Return completed form to Greg Murtagh, BOG. Commons 319, D Hsgh School O Cortege by Februarys. 1982. utiApiu^mcjoul cny State Zip Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, January 27,1982 Page 7 ... Tops' Greg Lake goes solo FROM PAGE 6 one should develop his mind By Tim Wood The strongest aspect of have to wonder if Dylan or in teenage years through ex- Staff Writer this record is Lake's vocals. example, the film starts out Lake wrote the lyrics, periences with parents, From his time with King because they are so bland with the young soldiers friends, and school teachers, There are several ways to Crimson, through the and cliche ridden that singing hymns in church. feeling free to make approach a rock album enigmatic days of Emerson, without Lake's strong voice This serves to be an in- decisions for hfmself. Only review. Certain artists put Lake and Palmer's reign the song would deteriorate teresting picture - young then should one be trained to emphasis on their music, over electro-intellectual into pop slop. men (and boys), about to carry out military orders, so while others concentrate rock. Lake's voice has. bear arms against their that the confusion that ruins ion lyrics. Neither of these remained a pillar, an an- But again it is rescued by elders, singing about God the life of Hutton's character epithets pertains readily to choring force and a link to the vocals and production, and Jesus Christ, which is may be avoided. Greg Lake's new self-titled traditional rock. and Bob Dylan succeeds on- usually thought of as an act solo album. For his first solo effort ce again in exercising his of love. "Taps" is a meaningful mediocrity, at Greg Lake's film, teaching lessons expense. The boys look like well- despite • its implausible tuned machines as they mar- situation. It is also a haun- The album begins on a ch by their commanding of- ting eerie film, because of its rather strong musical note ficers a few scenes later, ability to make one feel part with "Nuclear Attack." The suggesting that they are just of the academy. guitars on this cut are crisp that - bodies being transfor- And the film works as a and well executed, but the med into fighting machines, thriller, because the lyrics are trivial and take a ready to follow any order. situation the film deals with back seat to the vocals. In But Hutton eventually is interesting, and handled fact, the only track that has learns to think for himself well, for the most part, by reasonably coherent lyrics is and consider other things the director and screen- "For Those Who Dare." an besides what Scott has writers. Topped off with one 'ode to the oppressed. taught him. The point - of the year's finest perfor- "Black and Blue" and these soldiers are not mances by Hutton, and some crisp editing and colorful "Long Goodbye," both Lake machines designed to carry songs, contain the best vocal out orders like computers, cinematography, "Taps" is a pretty enjoyable film. It is performances on the record. but human beings able to There is a quality here that think for themselves. not a movie to be taken seriously, but one to be en- sets Lake above other rock Another point to consider, tertained by. vocalists. There's more than technique in his voice; it's a is that perhaps these boys combination of emotion and are too young to handle a laps" is playing at the military atmosphere. Maybe Trans-Lux College Theater. intellect. He sees his music, Greg Lake of Emerson, Lake and Palmer, makes his and makes us see it, too. first solo album with "Greg Lake." Greg Lake is the thinking ,Lake has surrounded him- man's vocalist. self with a group of very talented studio musicians, A song called "Let Me whose numbers include Thin Love You Once" brings all Lizzy guitarist Gary Moore, the virtues of the record keyboardist Tommy Eyre, together. The vocals, the and drummer Ted Mckenna. lyrics (not stupendous but nice), and the music all There is no question as to crystallize into a fine love the competency of these song that is literate and en- men; what can be called into joyable. question is the suitability of styles. Lake has a full, clear It's too bad that Greg voice that was complemen- Lake's recent appearance at ted by the ELP style. The the Waterbury Palace was too-slick music of the solo cancelled. It would have album seems to work against been interesting to hear this Lake's voice, like an album live, since lyrics mean irritation of the skin. little in a concert at- mosphere. The music and Most of the material is vocals would take the written by Lake and mem- spotlight...but no point fan- bers of the band. The- tasizing. The album will record's single, "Love You have to do. Don't think Too Much" was actually co- about the lyrics too much written by Bob Dylan. You and you'll like it just fine.

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4ft Tuesday, February 9 JL Tuesday, February 16 VIRTUOSI DI ROMA 1/2 Keg Schmidts "Sheer glory of golden sounds." $26.75 ^Thursday, February 11 TROUBADOR » Martin BEST 1/2 Keg Piels $25.35 Jorgensen Auditorium TW UaltmMj •' CoaarclirM, Slam Bacardi Rum For more information call: 486-4226. $6.83 1 liter Page 8 Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, January 27,1982 Editorial- Give Reaganomics a chance As the battle between the Concerned Citizens of Mansfield .(CCM) and UConn continues over the planned hazardous waste incinerator there are many issues 10 be discussed before an intelligent decision to block or build the incinerator can be made. NANCY; First, there is a growing scarcity of burial sites for hazardous waste. Current burial sites now being used for ICANf SLEEP. waste will be closed within four years. It is unlikely that other national burial sites will become available. In fact, THAT LEAK IS the Federal Government is pushing the responsibility for waste burial on the state or possibly regional level. This DRIVING ME means the waste produced in Connecticut will be buried in Connecticut or in nearby states. CRAZY, Moreover, states arc probably going to try to get each producer of waste to dispose their waste themselves, unless a regional facility can be built. But as demonstrated recently in Enfield. no one is very anxious to have a large- scale hazardous waste disposal site in their town. An alternative for universities and hospitals is the burning of hazardous waste in an incinerator like the one proposed tor UConn. If well constructed and well maintained, an incinerator can be a safe way to dispose of waste. But some CCM members and other Mansfield residents are justifiably worried that UConn doesn't have enough money to buy to sort of incinerator that would do a safe, complete job. UConn's outlook for future funding doesn't look very bright either. With insufficient funding, competent people may not be able to maintain the facility CCM maintains. At a Mansfield Town Council meeting held Monday night, some area residents raised the Recent weeks have seen liberals and In response to the climbing deficit, some question: If the University can't even currently afford business-as-usual politicians vigorously de- Senators and Representatives propose raising books for its library, how are people supposed to believe it nouncing President Reagan's Economic Re- the taxes they just cut. even before the cuts will ever have sufficient funds for its incinerator. covery Program. Rising unemployment and have the chance they need to turn things There are also other concerns that CCM and others are still-high interest rates—not to mention David around. In doing so. they have succumbed to raising over the safety of the ash and emission from the Stockman's unfortunate remarks to journalist the long-discredited liberal notion that the incinerator. CCM contends this could become crucial when William Greider in mid-November—have way to balance the federal budget is simply to dealing with research wastes that have been treated with caused many to assume that the program, tax businesses and individuals as much as it carcinogens which can float into the air. though barely two months old, "isn't work- takes to finance any programs Congress may CCM is also pushing for a repeal of the exemption ing." i want. If they succeed in re-raising these t&cs. granted UConn from the siting law. If UConn's exemption But. as the President has noted, the state of they will be reinstituting the lax-and-spend was revoked, the whole project would be brought before affairs caused by half a century of reckless policies Franklin Roosevelt and Lyndon John- the Siting Council and father scrutinized. CCM is also federal spending cannot be reversed over- son and Jimmy Carter used to bring our urging that UConn first prove that they even need an night. The provisions of his program recog- economy to the precipice in the first place. incinerator for destroying hazardous waste. nize this. And so. again, if the deficit docs exceed $100 These are all very complex issues, and we think more The tax-cut portion, for instance, reduces billion, the blame will lie solely with dialogue between students, area residents and UConn taxes by 25 percent over a period of three Congress—not President Reagan. He must be administrators is needed before anyone can approve or years—the first of which has just begun. Our prepared to wield his veto power—frequently, attack the project. Once UConn receives their consultant's federal income tax is reduced by 5 percent this if need be—to stop any attempts to re-raise reports, we urge that another public hearing be held. At year and by 10 percent in each of the next two. taxes or spend ourselves into a national debt this meeting. UConn should clearly answer all questions These cuts, once in effect, will provide which may later prove irreversible. raised by the town. Namely, can they really purchase a business, industry and private individuals A rollback of the Reagan tax cuts would be good incinerator with existing funds; who will use the with increased money to invest as they see fit. an economic tragedy of the highest propor- incinerator and what will be burned in it. Ignorance will If Congress does not panic and revoke them, tion. It would be a concession on the part of destroy the project. the will release previously suppressed free the nation's highest elected officials that the market forces and revitalize our economy as federal Leviathan, indeed, cannot be stopped; r President Reagan has promised. But this will that ever-growing government is inevitable not happen at once. and efforts at restraining it is useless. The (ftotmr rttnit- lailg (fetmtntft President Reagan also has come under fire tax-and-spending cut victories of 1981 must be for allegedly "backing off" his pledge to zealously protected from infringement; if they balance the federal budget by 1984. It is are eaten away during a Ronald Reagan SERVING STORRS SINCE 1896 disheartening—particulary for conserva- Presidency, we can assume they will not stand tives—to contemplate further deficits, which a chance under future presidents. DOONESBURY threaten to break $100 billion next fiscal year President Reagan is committed to weather- alone. Administration officials concesde now ing the storm and giving his program the time J=. OKAf.bUHAVS NO, BUT rrs JUST A that they were making policy earlier in the it needs to take effect. Hopefully, he will not /HISPR06L5M* MATTER. OF TIME, RICK. year on economic projections for more waver. If given the opportunity, the Economic HZSAlSWRB SMS6eTTINGREAP/TD optimistic than, in hindsight, has proven wise, Recovery Program will work. We must not be DtSMANTllH6FPA, IAVOFFAN07HER750 0R50BMPL0YBeS.7H5 and they should originally have proposed swayed by the cries of those whose tax-and- \*,**. A6&ICYS twice the budget cuts they did. But Reagan spend policies are directly responsible for the S- SOUNP 8BN6DeC- recognized this and called for even more economic problems we now suffer. AWFUL! IMATBP! reductions in spending—which Congress has HAVE YOU The above is reprinted from New Guard largely refused. So responsibility for any $100 Magazine; published by Young Americans for £5& billion deficits will lie there. Freedom.

by Garry Trudeau

tfegS!™',»w,,"»« ^

Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, January 27,1982 Page 9 Memories of Vietnam spur draft resistance

Kaiser. "Thoy had to fight in jungles, sloggin' followed suit, and estimates of non-compliance By PAULINE C K All, through mud. sleeping one hour a night, eating bad among young men who were eligible to regsister by Pacific News Service food. We sure better be treated better. I'd raise the end of 1981 range between 23 and 40 percent. In the months immediately following President hell to make sure I got treated good. Thoy owe it to The "honest forgetting" to which Frankel alludes Reagan's inauguration, there was little public you." is surely a factor, but many boys who have opted debate over the military craft. Although com- But their companion, Luke des Roches, was quick out of registration say they know exactly what they pulsory registration resumed under Jimmy Carter, to add. "We have to keep our country defended— are doing, and why. candidate Reagan had declared his intention to to be tough with the Russians, build up our guns, Abdul and Habib. seniors at Balboa High School stick with an all-volunteer Army. tanks, bombs—let everyone else know we're still in in San Francisco, admitted that they had deliber- But times and presidential intentions change. the ball game." ately avioded registration. With the administration now considering the actual Edward T. Franger. 17. goes to a Catholic high "When you take that many years out of a man's drafting of men into military service once again, school in a small New Jersey town. Though he life (for service), you owe him a future." Habib and sabre-rattling rhetoric growing in Central himself wants to register for the draft. "My lather argued. "The Vietnam vets may have come back America and Europe, the possibility of a shooting would kill me if 1 do. He says the commercials on will medals, but they don't have no respect. They war is looming ever larger in the minds of TV about the Army giving you a good life and may come out of the service with experienced America's young. training and travel all over the world are all bull. military training, but that's not going to help you Six months ago, when interviewing for this sam- This has been a pretty good country so far except mil on the sheets." ple of youthful opinion on the draft began, 18-year- for a few screw-ups. like Vietnam. 1 don't "Parents loll their kids fighting ain't good for olds largely viewed the prospect of military service understand it. I know it was a police action—a war them." observed Abdul. "Then somebody comes as something abstract and unreal. By the end of that shouldn't have been. And what about those ulong who's not even in the family and tells them to the year, it was a different story: many had formed guys that are still missing? They should have been go fight people they never even seen, ain't got no some doubts about their willingness to go along brought home sooner—another government screw- grudge against." with a full-fledged draft. And according to some up." George, 21. had already been in the service. A estimates, nearly half of the nation's eligible young Ferdinand Yee. a sophomore at City College ol San Francisco judge gave him a choice between six men were simply not registering at all. San Francisco, has already registered, but he months on a California Youth Authority work farm Although they offered many reasons for their hasn't decided whether he'll go if he gets drafted. or the Marines. After eight months in training, he doubts, or outright non-compliance, one theme "When the Vietnam war started, the kids were was injured in a truck wreck and got a medical clearly dominated: for young people in 1982, the more naive." he said. "That war was useless—the discharge. Now that his leg has healed, he is once experience of the last generation of soldiers in communists took over anyway—we just'went in to more eligible for the draft. Vietnam - and afterward at home • still casts a dark help but nothing was gained. "I registered again, but I'm not goin' in." he shadow on American military service. "I learned in economics that we need both war stated emphatically. "My parents and my sister are While most boys close to 18 years old say they and peace for our economy. Our teacher drew a 100 percent behind me...My cousin was in will register because "1 have to" or "It is easier chart from the Civil War until now that showed that Vietnam; he said it was hell...He has bad dreams than Fighting it" or "to keep out of trouble," they in wartime we build more factories, make more all the time; he throws tits and starts shaking when are far from sure that the trouble which has houn- steel for ships, tanks and trucks, and manufacture he thinks of Vietnam." ded those who fought in Indochina will not hound more munitions. War is supposed to be good for "What happened in Vietnam scared me." agreed them as well. our country—it stimulates the economy. But I don't Jack Mehoff, 17, of Marin County. California. Robert Peterseon, 18. of Piedmont, Calif., agree at all." "Veterans came back expecting to be treated like typified the common registrant: "I don't want to Lorenzo N.. 20. is a computer operator for an heros. But people threw eggs at them, called them be drafted, and I don't want to fight in any war, but aerospace corporation in Los Angeles. (It's the killers. There's no reason to believe we'd be what can I do? I don't want to go to jail for five technical support for the Air Force, space and treated differently—like cannon fodder." years, and I can't pay any $10,000 fine for not missile programs.)' And while he. too. has Despite the ambivalence—and sometimes the registering. I don't know too much about Vietnam; registered. "If they lean on me to get drafted, man. disdain—expressed by these youngsters, there is I was too young. I must have been about 8 when it I'll vanish. Or become crazy. All of a sudden I won't scant evidence that they are ready to join any was going on. I just know it was a big mistake, but be able to count to two. I'll throw water on the organized alliance against the draft. Indeed, they I don't know why." registration officer, kiss the sergeant—anything to seem to feel very little sense of identification with Though four Tucson, Ariz., teenagers also said get me out." the anti-war and anti-draft movements of a decade they would register wken they turn 18, each at- Ed Frankel. the Selective Service System's ago. When shown films of war resisters of that era. tached limits to what he felt he might do if called. assistant director of Policy Development, conceded, young people today tend to be astonished at their "I would have volunteered right away if the that the draft registration is down from the level of predecessors' passion and commitment to end the Iranians had killed a couple of hostages." said compliance when the system was reinstituted three Vietnam war. Louis Duran, a Mexican-American. But he drew years ago. Rather than interpreting the decline to As Selective Service official Frankel explained, the line at conflicts where U.S. lives were not direc- an alteration in the way boys assess their service "Except for a few demonstrations at a couple of tly involved. responsibilities, however. Frankel credited it to colleges when we first started up registration Barry Slido specifically cited the example of •'honest forgetfulness," or the fact that "boys again, we've had very little organized trouble." soldiers from Vietnam for his ambivalence: "They aren't real sure these days that they are required to So far. any resisting these boys do. they do alone. register." He said that approximately 93 percent of weren't normal when they came back; they couldn't Pauline Craig, an associate editor of Pacific those boren in 1960 and 61 registered on time. function. They were isolated..." News Service, has been interviewing draft-age Yet only 87 percent of those born in 1962 '•'A lot of soldiers were on drugs," added Buck males since July Cities turn tax loophole into federal grants

By MARK BLACKBURN to IBM and leased it back, effectively selling tax quickly make the rounds of municipal finance Pacific News Service benefits it could not employ because it had no officers," says Irvine Davis, executive director of President Reagan's federal budget cuts, reces- taxable income to subtract them from. finance for the Philadelphia School District. sion and continuing voter resistance to new bond Other notable corporate tax leases have been "There will be more and more of this," predicts issues have combined to put an ever-worsening performed under the new law by Occidental Robert Greenberg of Butcher & Singer, a squeeze on state and local revenues. Petroleum and the LTV corporation. The Treasury Philadelphia investment bank with experience in Now some American cities appear to have found a Department estimates that such leases will cost it both municipal finance and sale-leasebacks. way to ease the pain—in a variant on a corporate $27 billion in lost revenue through 1986, but it Wall Street firms that offer or plan to offer tax shelter scheme that lets them join big business backs them as a stimulus to business. municipal sale-leasebacks as a "product" include in what some see as a raid on the U.S. Treasury. The new law also allows cities to use tax leases in Goldman. Sachs & Co.. which advised Oakland on Thoy are selling, or thinking of selling, buses and buying new transportation equipment, prompting the museum/auditorium deal, and E.F. Hutton & public buildings to investors and then leasing them New York City to sell 102 buses to Metromedia and Co. back, a paper transaction that lets the buyer write then lease them back. San Francisco intends to Not everyone is entirely happy with what Oakland the purchase price off his taxable income and share follow suit. is doing, however. "I'm personally uncomfortable the tax benefits with the seller. Using the same concept but different provisions with it," says Jack Crist, finance director for the At the end of the transaction the city is expected of the tax code, the city of Oakland. Calif., is city of Sacramento and president of the California to regain title, and both parties are millions of arranging to sell a museum and an auditorium to Society of Municipal Finance Officers. "It's a great dollars ahead. Thanks to the loss of federal tax private investors, who will lease them back and temptation, no doubt about it. But ultimately, the revenues, the net effect is that of a direct federal effectively share with the city depreciation benefits taxpayer pays. There is no free lunch." grant with a rake-off for wealthy individuals of it cannot take itself because it pays no federal Oakland officials defend the technique they have private firms. taxes. pioneered as a way of securing the money the The device that the cities are resorting to is Oakland, which expects to realize $10 million to federal government has otherwise cut off, and the known as a sale-leaseback. or tax lease, and $14 million from the deal, is the first municipality to Treasury Department apparently sees no problem corporation's have rushed to arrange them in recent apply the technique to existing public buildings. with it. "It doesn't bother us," says Philip months under provisions of the Reagan tax bill, the But others are thinking about it. and investment McCarty, an attorney with Treasury's tax poliay Economic Recovery Tax act of 1981, that eliminated bankers are getting ready to take the concept division. all previous restrictions applied to such transac- nationwide. Oakland plans to sell its museum and auditorium tions by the Internal Revenue Service. Philadelphia is considering the sale-leaseback of for between $52 million and $56 million to a limited In effect, corporations now can use tax leases to public schools, and Alameda, Calif., is considering partnership called Oakart Associates, which will sell tax benefits, principally depreciation, that they an auditorium deal like Oakland's. Rochester, lease the buildings back to the city and depreciate can't use themselves when they buy new equip- N.Y.. and the southern California cities of Orange the purchase price over 15 years as the Reagan tax ment. Ford Motor Co., for instance, recently sold and Laguna Beach also are studying the Oakland bill allows it to do. several hundred million dollars worth of equipment method. "Innovative financial techniques prettv Page 10 Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, January 27,1982 Haig: Poland cast shadow on talks with Gromyko GENEVA, Switzerland said is poisoned by events in Geneva on reducing nuclear Afghanistan, southern United States." (AP) — Secretary of State Poland. missiles in Europe, which Africa and many other The high-level encounter Alexander M. Haig Jr. con- Haig told reporters that Haig called "the major sour- issues. was the first between the cluded nearly eight hours of Poland will not be the only ce of nuclear tension here in He called the lengthy superpowers since the intense discussions with factor in deciding when the Europe." talks "beneficial from the military crackdown in Poland Soviet Foreign Minister An- time is right to begin the Haig said that they also standpoint of necessary Dec. 13. Haig and Gromyko drei A. Gromyko Tuesday talks. discussed the situation in communication between conferred in late September night and said martial law in "I am not giving you a Central America, Cuba, the Soviet Union and the in New York. Poland had "cast a long and litmus test of conditions but dark shadow" over every merely a broad statement of aspect of their talks. the influence of the Polish He said that Gromyko, situation on the current en- while expressing the view vironment," Haig said. that the situation in Poland is He said the president is a purely internal matter, "anxious" for the talks to nonetheless took part with begin because he genuinely him in a detailed "two- wants "meaningful reduc- sided" discussion of the tion in strategic armamen- Polish crisis. ts." At a news conference, Haig said he and Haig described the talks as Gromyko did not discuss the "very sober and extremely possibility of a summit detailed," and said he told meeting between Reagan Gromyko the United States is and Soviet President Leonid prepared to begin I. Brezhnev. Haig and negotiations on the reduction Gromyko did not agree to of strategic nuclear weapons hold another meeting, but "when conditions permit." Haig said such meetings But he made clear that the could be arranged on short Reagan administration notice. believes such negotiations He said he and the Soviet Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko [right] gestures while answering a reporter's cannot take place in an in- foreign minister discussed question as he meets with U.S. Secretary of State Alexander Haig [left] at the U.S. Mission ternational atmosphere he the status of the talks in Tuesday |UPI photo]. Letter claims Polish internees STUDENT UNION BOARD OF GOVERNORS are mistreated WARSAW. Poland (AP)— CONCERT COMMITTEE Presents A new protest letter from 27 intellectuals on Tuesday de- manded Poland's martial law authorities end "beating, maltreatment and harass- ment of people deprived of their liberty." The letter surfaced after parliament approved military rule and named a military INI historian to run the univer- sities).' The protest, signed by intellectuals, writers and art- ists, said interned workers were getting worse treat- ment than intellectuals and called for publication of a full list of internees and the sites where they arc held. Informed sources estimate about 50.000 Poles are held under the martial law decree that suspended the indepen- dent union Solidarity Dec. 13—more than 10 times the number the Communist re- gime admits. Solidarity lead- er Lech Walesa is believed held somewhere outside Warsaw. Knowledgable sources said Walesa's wife and children visited him last week. The International Comm- ittee of the Red Cross in Geneva said Poland allowed it to visit about 500 internees in two camps Friday and Sunday in the first such operation in the Soviet bloc. For our Winter Weekend Concert! The Red Cross did not com- ment on the conditions of the internees or the camps. Sunday February 14 8:15 p.m. The main signature on the protest letter was that of Jorgensen Auditorium dissident leader Jan Jozef Lipski. who was interned for trial on charges of organizing Tickets go on sale February 3rd (For Students Only) a strike at the Ursus tractor $7.50, $8.50 and $9.50 factory in Warsaw after mar- General Public(Starting Feb. 6) $8.50, $9.50, and $10.50 tial law was declared. The new letter followed 4 tickets per I.D. criticism of martial law last 11.D. per person week by Poland's Roman A Record Breaking Show For A Record Breaking Weekend Catholic bishops, some 120 intellectuals and a leading Communist liberal, Stefan Bratowski. Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, January 27,1982 Page 11 wrong throughout' the whole paper and handed it in. I got thing." a low A on it and the teacher Both professors wondered didn't suspect anything, but .research papers whether the company pur- there was a high element of posely includes errors in the fear." papers of if they were unin- tentional. Although the The English professors FROM PAGE 4 told that the paper was pur- one of the people taking or- errors could be honest who graded the paper on A consent decree was ders by telephone explained chased. They were given mistakes on the part of the copies of the paper exactly as "Gulliver's Travels" agreed issued by a U.S. District how the company builds its writers, they said, it is that they wouldn't question it was mailed by the com- Court judge and was signed catalog. "All of the papers possible they were included the paper if it was handed in by both company and Postal listed in there are papers pany, although the copyright so that the paper does not by the majority of their class, and the stamped notice was Service representatives. In that were written as a appear to be too but they said they would erased. it, Pacific Research agreed to custom order for someone," professional. become suspicious if some Rufus Blanchard, who has supply to any faculty mem- he said. "We keep adding But the big question students who normally han- taught English at the ber of college the names of new ones. That's how we remains: are companies who ded in mediocre or poor work University for 26 years and all students from that college build our supply." sell research papers were to turn in that paper. who specializes in eighteen- who had bought a paper. It All papers sold by operating legally? Accor- "There's only a couple of th-century literature, was also agreed to include in its Authors' Research are ding to Authors' Research, students who I know couldn't catalog, ads and order forms mimeograph copies and not astonished when told the the First Amendment gives do a paper like this," Blan- paper was purchased. any U.S. citizen the right to chard said. "That's the only 'There was absolutely no doubt in my "There was absolutely no write reports, so accordingly way I would become doubt in my mind that this the company's business is suspicious." mind that this paper was written paper was written by a legal.. student," he said. "the Authors' Research also But even if a professor by a student' paper was good but not per- ^ndo^e^witJMtscataloBan fect. There were some in- a warning that any student neat original, he said. "You consistencies in the who turns in the company's won't get a perfect paper." argument that are typical of 1 got a low A on it and the teacher paper as his own work may A typical paper from the student papers. That's what be breaking the law. company contains made me sure a student had didn't suspect anything, but there was But Authors' Research typographical errors, written it. It wasn't a perfect a high element of fear' has not signed such a spelling mistakes and in- paper." decree. "We guarantee," correct grammar. On each Another English the company's catalog page is stamped "FOR professor at the university, agreement to be signed by does suspect the paper is not states, "that our catalog RESEARCH ONLY" and a who asked not to be iden- the customer. The the student's own work, descriptions accurately copyright notice is printed on tified, agreed with Blan- agreement states that the there is virtually no way to describe the essence of each the first page. chard. "I had no idea it was student will not "copy or prove it. "I can't possibly paper. We further guaran- And the quality of the a purchased paper because distribute the copyrighted prove it myself," one tee that all orders are ab- papers is good, according to of the errors. I would give it study or work product fur- professor said. "The only solutely confidential. several professors at the an A minus or a B plus nished by the company for thing 1 could do is to ask the Although Stein would University of Connecticut with out even thinking it other than his own personal student, who doesn't have to only say that all material in who graded a seven-page was bought. The errors were use," and that the student say anything." the catalog is copyrighted paper on "Gulliver's believable - like the word "agrees not to use frauden- under a common copyright, Travels." They were not "achieved" was spelled tly said materials or work Perhaps the only way a product of said company." professor can prove that a The agreement also purchased paper has been stipulates that the customer turned in is if he receives two must return the signed identical papers from dif- FOOD FORTHOUGHT agreement before the com- ferent students. "You would pany will send a paper. know they didn't cooperate However, the company of- with each other because they fers express phone service are in the same class and and the catalog states that wouldn't hand in the same "customers ordering by paper," Blanchard said. WE DELIVER phone are required to sign "So the only other answer is the order form (the that they each bought it agreement) upon receipt of without knowing that the the materials and return the other did too." form to us." When a customer orders a This is exactly what hap- paper by phone from pened in Chicago, when two Mon. - Wed„„_„„4:00 pm • 1:00 am Authors' Research, the per- people handed in identical Thurs., c,p> • i*"1*1 pm - 2:00 am son answering the phone papers for the same class. asks for the paper's serial Sat—————11:00 am • 2:00 am This evidence was used in >M * * " II i 11:00 am -12:00 am But despite the risk and recent legal complications, some students still take a chance and turn in purchased papers Try our new Real Steak Grinders. catalog to confirm the title. the Postal Service's case We know you'll Love 'em. Then he asks the method of against Pacific Research. mailing and gives the customer the estimated cost But despite the risk and 429-1848 of the paper and the postage. recent legal complications, some students still take a chance and turn in pur- Before hanging up, he chased papers as their own asks the customer if the work. It's nothing new. SPIRIT agreement has been read and understood. When an- Although it is easier to SH0PPE swered "yes' he thanks the purchase papers now than it V.LLA customer for calling and puts was in the past, some deter- in the order. The paper, if mined students would not be Rt. 44A Mansfield sent COD special delivery, deterred. According to an will arrive in a day or two. anecdote related by some friends of Henry Ford II, According to a student at when the grandson of the 1 the University of Connecticut automobile inventor was at who had turned in a bought Yale in 1940, his sociology /2 KEGS BUSCH research paper when he at- professor picked up Ford's tended another school, it is well-written term paper (on important that students who which his graduation depen- request a paper receive it ded, incidentally) and a slip immediately. "Most studen- of paper fell out. It was the $28.00 ts wait until the last minute bill submitted by the person and then realize they can't who wrote the paper. possibly do the assignment plus tax & deposit on time," he said. "That's Ford didn't get his what happened to me. So I degree. Others have been a 429-6421 spent $60 on a ten-page good deal luckier. Page 12 Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, January 27 i%2

y J Scenes from a basketball game

! - i

l .

L I I :

Mike McKay shoots the ball with defenders on his back in Lyle Murphy, 20 months, of Coventry kisses the Husky during the basketball game (Evan the basketball team's 63-57 win over Yale Tuesday (Evan Roklen photo). Roklen photo I.

.. .UConn UCONN NITE IN HARTFORD FROM PAGE 16 Wednesday, Feb 10,1982 Yale center Tim ]; Daaleman had five reboun- ds. $5.00 Gets you: The Huskies host i Manhattan Thursday at 8 !> p.m. in the Field House. I Transportation, game ticket and )

Buses leave Student Union 6:00 p.m. Return from Civic Center at Midnight

UCONN vs ST. JOHN'S

' I Tickets on sale Feb 1st 313 Commons ■ I \ . ■ '■'■■'■ ■ must have Student ID. All sponsored by the /m^ /'

THEYUKONIAN

PRESENTS This Friday 8-To-The-Bar 9:00 pm Come bop. rock, and Student Union swing to the dynamite sounds of 8-To-The Bar. Ballroom The Yukonian will feature happy hour FREE. from 8 9. Everyone BYOB * ID Required dressed in swing attire drinks for half price through happy hour. When: Wednesday. Feb. 3.1982 Where: Rosal's JAN. 29 Banquet Hall

Tickets S3.50 in ad- vance--(available at the Yukonian) $4.50 at the door

The Yukonian-High HOT ACOUSTICS atop Rosal's Restaurant SPONSORED BY: X-J /, Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, January 27,1982 Page 13

Marketplace Personals Events Miscellaneous

Professional D.J.'s Earl's Traveling BAHAMAS, spring break from $325. Disc 3 sound systems to choose from. 8 days/7 nights, transfers from airport AH equipment (Crown amps). All TOM: Thanks for getting, up brlaht to hotel, welcome party with compli- types of music there Is no reason to go and early yesterday to give me a ride "ternary beer, and more. Contact Dom anywhere else. 423-1508, 423-2918. to class. I really appreciated Itl Sue 5JfXJ!2j SSE25S For Rent Activities '. ______Bermuda Spring break from $289. COUSELORS: For boys summer camp To everyone new to the wonderful '"dudes roundtrlp Jet, 8 days/7 in Maine. Openings in most special- world of Aisop-B WELCOME1 nights, beach parties with free lunch, ties. Write: Camp Cedar, 1758 Beacon __ complimentary beers and more. Con- St. Brookllne, Mass. 02146 or call SKANG?! tact Dom 487-6957. E9 617-277-8080. M2 Well-appointed modern room, very Explore the Universe with the Ama- Welcome Back Wright A—Here's to Oaytona Beach/Fort Lauderdale NEED CREDIT? Get Visa-Master central, all you need right at hand, Is teur Astronomy Society Wed. 7 p.m. 9 nn in SU 207. A27 another fun filled semester!? Good P 0 break from $125. Accommoda- Card No credit check. Guaranteed! usually priced at $160 per month, but Luck!—Your CDC connection tlons, welcome party, complimentary Free details! Send self-addressed, best offer will be accepted. 429-7863, ' beer and more. Optional bus from the stamped envelope: Creditline, Box 486-3918 or 423-3160. FR29 Roger and Erlc-everyone should Student Union and flight available. 334-G, Rye, N.H. 03870. M2 Rooms available in large colonial have Wright neighbors like I do! Contact Dom. 487-6937. E9 Fm^eCa^nmlZriZr'e'x Conflict Simulation Society, UConns Welcome Back Love, Lynn CRUISES, RESORTS, SAILING EX- house In Coventry. $110 per month _____ MARK YOU CALENDARS NOW!!! PEDITIONSI Needed: Sports, Office, Kius utilities. Available Immediately, Adventure Gaming Club meets Sun- day, Tuesday, Friday nights 7:00 SU CLASS OF 82 We have entered the Saturday Jan. 30th see ANIMAL Counselors. Europe, Carrlbean, lale or female, non-smokers prefer- last Rtratch—Mak« it th_t_atii HOUSE showings at 7, 9, or 11 p.m. at Worldwide! Summer Career. Send ed, but heck, we're not picky. Call Jeff .or WAR-Gamlng, Board-gaming fan- tasy role-playing. No DUES! A29 ______LS154 for only fl .99. E29 $8.95 for APPLICATION, OPENINGS, D. at 429-9384. FR2 Haw Mauarik In Al.nn R OMIT DC GUIDE tO CRUISEWORLD, 145, BOX M- PWed Alsop-B. QUIT BE- SK| B0USQUET WITH UCONN SKI 90,29, Sacramento, Ca. 95860. M3 APARTMENT to share spring semes- From Cha-Cha to Waltz, try a Tango, ______CLUB!!! SUNDAY FEB 7th, 12:30- 1 _ ter. 1 or 2 females, $185/month and go Lindy. UConn Ballroom Dance 10:3 m SI n UD Su LoDby Tu-8 V4 utilities. 2 miles from UCONN Club meets Monday 7:00-10:00 S.U.B. LORl-Flaht hack vour taami I'm ° P P Sleigh rides-Horse drawn sleigh CLUBHOUSE Call 485-1988. FR29 Singles welcome! A29 sfr? ,hW\he^.,,,eme,rwewm JSUSM&SmjStf ST^^^^-^ be rooming togetherl WOW! Three ______voSrLhrvivee°nenxet 5_B? H°* """ I THREE STOOGES FILM FESTIVAL, Tired of paying too much insurance on ______WITH CURLY, MO AND LARRY, your auto? Call Tom Lobo 423-6374 for DRINK BEER! FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, AT LS154. J quote. M5/6 Kappa Kappa Gamma invites all ______SHOW TIMES: 8:00 and &;30 _ ! UConn women to see what this social ADM| and service organization is all about I hope everyone in Alsop B saved up SSION: 99 cents. E29 PIANO LESSONS Professional teach- Ride Board on Jan. 27, SU 208 at 6 p.m. GO their money over the break so that we J_^-fl5^_JiCS___ Mulir" GREEK—GO KAPPA. A27 can drink to be happy ALL SEMES- dents. B.M Hartt College of Music, -rER i Diploma, Conservatory of Naples, TAE-KWON-DO CLUB organizational VA/ontoH Italy. Excellent training for beginning meeting Monday, Feb. 1, 8:00 p.m. To Gary In Buckley-Are the foot WdlllCU and advanced CalM29^45_30_M9_ Ride Hawley Armory. New members wel- massag^s_gas_o_e.ectrlc?^ N_w YQRK -|M-S JJ prt„ JJjy late Thursday afternoon. Call Al come. Old members encouraged to 429-0197. RB27 attend. A29 Trendex Troopers-From Mindless •_*'■'• De'!™red °n "T.^V1 ™.i„ Feb 1 > 8, id work to a Mindless semester! Wei- ,___ , 4_"L__. * r ?? K °,„?I Rides needed to University of New The UConn Amateur radio club will come back LEAD SINGER wanted immediately envelopes In dorms or on bulletin Hampshire—Durham for any week- meet Wed. Feb. 3 In the Putnam , for established working ROCK'n' boards or call Barbara Hicks. Times end. Will share expenses. Please call Refectory at 7:30 p.m. All members Welcome back Mother Heller: Toot ROLL BAND. Jobs already lined up! Service Manager. Sunday delivery George at 487-7958. RB29 are urged to attend. New members Baaa Sheep SheeD Call 487-7486 or 487-5232. W2 available at regular prices for dorms are welcome. A29 :___ and homes nearby campus. 486-4171, Wanted: Someone to share a ride to Manchester, Tuesday and Thursdays. MARE BO: HAPPY BIRTHDAY! ______Please call 429-3757. LoeveerY/p,eLJhp S5,Do'nT WaTto rt . •»■"■ Liquors: Check outpour Low Ride needed to campus from Wllll/ BS £W « ^ *" Roommates/ Baft &£$!»«£. Mansfield Center area on Tuesdays for an 8:00 class. Will chip In on gas Please call Sue at 423-6138 after 6:00 TMttMUKam*ED, WELL PREPARED, PLEASANT, nOUSemaieSHouqpmatP* Arrow_SM_a____£Vil Peppe ^" Schnapps 1 Liter p.m. or leave a message. INTELLIGENT, QUICK-THINKING •___ ^J&J5?_J_ti_*US« ' For Sale AND MOST UNDERPAYED WORK- • L,<'uor' Rt 32 S,orr» ^-M36- M29 ERSRAISF ON AND CAMPUS. PI77A YOUANin DESERVE RFFRI A _____Ti^i_!_i__FOREIGN STUDENTS— u_*h__*_Hertford at- HAIbfc AND PIZZA AND BEER! |ofn#y off0„ |-g-| a„,8tance w„n Roommate wanted large beautiful apt. immigration matters. Reasonable In rennovated 18C inn. $195.00 Inclu- rates, e.g., for practical training visa. Help Wanted des utilities. Windham 423-8193 even- $200, for H-1 visa, $500, for Labor Ings, weekends, anytime or (617) Certification, $1,000. W. Dav.d Zitz- 787-0147. RH2 kat. 18 Asylum St. (Suite 611), Tel: Welcome back MID Winter Sale 20% ■ . ■ _. . 524-5418. M16 off Jan. 25 to Feb. 12. The Delineator LOSt 300 lOUnO Roommate wanted at Walden Apts Shoppe, Rt. 32, Mansfield. Open 7 _.-__- MI iv. wv-.-v- Qwn bedr00_ Fa|| op||on 429-2(62. PARTY MUSIC Professional D.J.s. days 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Entire stock Split all expenses. RH29 Non-stop dancing and partyinp. Rock, MANSFIELD RECREATION DEPT. 20% off including designer jeans, Disco, New Wave. Great sound for a is accepting applications for volunteer Burlington Hosiery, Men's Suits. Roommate wanted Carriage House great PARTY. Alan, 487-7861 M5/6 and paid instructors In the Winter/ Come and Saved 423-3241. FS2 Apts. Call after 7 p.m. 487-1848. RH2 !_— Spring Program for: Gymnastics (pre- LOVER Deserves more than candy or school to adult), Men s & Women's New Wave Old Ways. Where are you Roommate PART-TIME ONLY Mon- flowers for Valentines day Give a Teen Fitness, Men's Adult Fitness, dressing for your next B'52s Party? FOUND: Male German Shepard day—Friday. WOMAN, Mature, non- recorded song written especially for Archery, Badminton, Tumbling/Acro- The Delineator Shoppe has the oldest black and grey and blond wearing smoker. Own room, full use of you Not a jingle, not prewritten, we batics, Photography, Dungeons & of the newest styles. Hats and shoes choker. Found near Pharmacy Mon- apartment. Storrs, $10.00/night. 429- compose music and lyrics using your Dragons, Movement Education, Dra- are our specialties. Rt. 32 Mansfield, day. Call Mansfield Doo Warden 7629 evenings. RH29 information, your ideas, and record it matics, Whittling, Crafts, New Games 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 7 days, 423-3241. 487-0137 LF29 onto a cassette with guitar and vocals and Creative Drawing. Apply at FS29 ' Roommate needed: 1 or 2 persons to A unique gift that lasts forever! This Mansfield Recreation Dept., 4 South Has anyone found my favorite scarf? share comfortable apartment. Rent was very successful at Christmastime Eagleville Road, Storrs 06268 or call 1 yr. old BIC 2 speed cassette deck. Maroon and dark-green plaid and has Includes large bedroom. Kitchen, so call now to get one for Valentines 429-3321 by Feb. 10, 1982. EOE. Dolby, Bias, Eq. Black Front. $175. a Maroom fringe. Call Nanette at "ving room, heat. 1.7 miles from day 429-4322 Leave your phone # if HW29 429-5818 after 4 p.m. FS29 429-9090 LF29 campus. Ideal setting. 429-8204 RH28 *e'i9 gone, we II get back to you Ml TYPISTS! EDITORIAL PROOFREADERS! POSITIONS OPEN at the Daily Campus Jobs available in evening at the —Managing editor Daily Campus. —News editor

Both are paid positions. Applicants Fill out an application at the must apply in writing before Feb. 1. Daily Campus office (121 N. Eagleville Road, near Subway) or call 429-9384 in evening for more information Call 429-9384 in evening for more information

An equal opportunity/affirmative action An equal opportunity/affirmative action employer employer Pag* 14 Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, January 27,1982 ... Hopson leaps .. .Hobbs sparks Huskies

FROM PAGE 16 NCAAs indoors (7-2%). But FROM PAGE 16 There was some question preferring to talk about the I slipped at 7 feet. But now he's understanding his when talking about his cur- whether Hobbs could play happiness in contributing to I've got more confidence on mechanics better. Just the rent success. effectively as a Big East UConn's winning this sea- boards." "The difference in my play point guard. He was select- son. His coach, Bill Kelleher, fact of his being exposed to is due to the team." he said. ed as the Big East Rookie of "1 want to enjoy this said Hopson was jumping top-flight jumpers has to "When the team plays well I the week three times early in season." Hobbs said. the best he ever has. make a difference." play well. It's never an the season, and had an 8.7 "Maybe I shouldn't say this "This definitely has to Another reason for his individual thing. It's our scoring average in the first but losing to Syracuse and help his confidence, 7 success is that he is learning team against their team. 13 games of the season. St. John's may have been Kelleher said. "Right now how to approach the bar at When we beat Georgetown But Hobbs slumped in the good for us. because it makes he hasn't qualifies for the the more difficult heights. it was a great win for the last 16 games, averaging 4.3 winning so much more enjoy- "Sometimes I try too hard team I didn't think of it as points, and Giscombe replac- able." and come in too fast," Hop- beating Pat (Ewing)." E- ed him as the point guard in And last week. Karl Hobbs son said. "I've got to come wing. his former teammate the starling line-up. made rooting for UConn in a little more controlled." al Cambridge Rindge-Latin Hobbs doesn't like to talk basketball extremely enjoy- All this will help him, he high school in Boston. about his slump last season. able. hopes, to reach 7-4 again, a Ewtng scored eight points height he attained last year in the game and has had and a New England record. trouble scoring over 10 "I know I can do it again, points a game the last two Intramural news " he said. "I know what I've weeks. Ewing has been The intramural office will I.D. got to do. I don't think criticized for his sometimes be acceptingrostersfor men's Performance bonds are anyone's ever mastered the too aggressive playing style.,. and women's basketball, 6 to payable in the Recreation Of- high jump. You can always He has gotten in three 8 p.m. in the Field House, fice only during business learn something to help shoving matches this year. Wednesday and Thursday, hours. you." "He's been getting bad Jan. 27 and 28. No rosters All teams must have a Hopson said he hopes the press." Hobbs said, "but I will be accepted after Thur- representative at the man- win in Philadelphia will help don't believe anything I read sday. datory captain's meeting, him to be selected to more about him. I know Pat Individuals may register Feb. 1 at 4 p.m. in Room 310 prestigious meets, such as doesn't go out there and start' by showing their I.D. these of the Commons Building. the Millrose Games or even fights." same nights or Monday Failure to have a represen- The Olympic trials. Hobbs has also been critici- through Wednesday, Feb. tative at the meeting will "Ultimately I hope to zed in the press during his 1,2, and 3, also 6 to 8 p.m. in mean dismissal from the make it to the trials," Hop- career. "I'm always hearing the Field House. league. son said. But there's no that Vern (Giscombe) and I Players on commuter See the intramural board such thing as the sky's the are too small." he said, "but teams must show proof of or handbook, or stop by the it doesn't bother me. I don't off-campus residence as well Recreation Office if you need Bob Hopson limit. . worry about it." as their validated UConn further information.

SAVE BIG ON REPORTERS BAUSCM CALCULATORS DR. ALLEN M. GOLDSTEIN L6MB HEWLETT There will be a m PACKARD Optrtiatrlst HP-33E Bausch & Lomb meeting for all $49 interested in Mir Sugg List $90 Soft Contact Lenses $100 {Sama. as HP-33C but with- Complete Visual Analysts writing news, out continuous mamofy) $30 sports or arts for OTHER GREAT Contact lens fitting fee and 3 follow-up visits the Daily Campus 1PM PACKARD CALCULATORS' $55 HP-11C $100 Sterilizer and care kit i ti ,_„^_^_--M-._LU±_ $30 at HP-12C 115 HP-11/12 Sol. Ik. 17 HP32E 43 jLtn—s normally j snd dltpsn—| SAME DAY. | 3:30 p.m. HP-33L 49 Thursday, HP-33C 69 Weekdays, Evenings, & Saturdays by Appointment HP-34C 118 Mansfield Shopping Plaza • Rt. 44A Jan. 28 MP-371 59 (NexttoA&P) HP'-35C...... 115 We also fit Extended wear Walking Mllnci Storrs, Ct. To UConn Campus soft lenses, soft lenses that correct On Bui Lino "PATRICK DEWAERE HP-41C $139 PROVES HIMSELF A From Wllliminhc HP-41CV 249 astigmatism, bifocal soft lenses, KIND OP JAMES DEAN 429-6111 WITH AN IMPISH SENSE Card Reader 165 semi-soft gas permeable lenses, OF HUMOR IN COUP Optical Wand 95 DE TITS' (HOTHEAD), A Snd hard lenses. FUNNY FILM." 821 43A Printer 255 Quad RAM 95 *fljfMj" "Satiric" Memory Module 23 ••••fulling" "Captivating" Rechargable Battery Pack 21.50 Recharger 10.80 "Should b« s*«n by all" IIS, H.lidit Mall, Storrs "DELIGHTFULLY JAUNTY iS INSIKI MINIS AND DEFIANT!" TlSoT" $175 Holiday Spirits * 429-7786 TI58C SO fl ■ TIPC100C 155 ■ The Largest and Best-stocked Spirit Shop in the Area... is now ready Tl PROG 50 ■ H TI55II 57 m: TIMSA so I ' * TO BLOW ALL THE COMPETITION Tl SA2 59 ^™" Tl Buv Analyst.. 15 Tl - 59 OUT OF THE SEA! TI35SP 15 $175 Tl In v. Analyst... 42 Fed up with driving around the area CALL TOLL-FREE (800) 621 1269 Pitrtch D ewas>re ^ (IXCIPT IUINOIS AlASKA. HAWAII) for liquor and beer specials on brands Mastercherge or Vise by meil or phone Meil Cashiers Chick. Money Order Peraonel Check that you don't normally use? |2 wkt to ciaar] Add $4 00 1 it item S1 00 ea add i shpg & nandi Shipments to IL address add BMSM COUPON ■ ■BSJSSJBSJSSJBM FMOAVMNMMOpn 6% lai Prices suoiect to change AOMIMKM S3 00 ALL I UK UK MltCHANDIII IS ilAND NfW VON DC* MM Mttt •UAUTY AND COMRfTL A LL MALI PLEASE SAVE THIS AD AS IT Tin co.. to Hilisj.- Spirits , . °^ n ■ WIU NOT IE REPEATED to rt«if•9wm i LIQUOR and ■ QELEKTEKinc ■ FULLpi CASES" |L_J| 6S»7 Norn, Lincoln Chicago II 6064S '(BOO) 631 1269 (312)677 7640 OF i 20 % Discount BEER. (Plnt»»ndh*M-plnt»notlndud«J) PERSONAL DEFENSE Whtt»^r«^HolW^SpiriU>wc«mabofliithe final moments control Mountaineer forward Cathy helped Monmouth to get the victory Parson, who scored 25 points, and over the Mountaineers. while controlling the boards, pulled Besides Spence and Connecticut's down nine rebounds. Fubio, other members on the All- In the other first-round game, Tournament team were West Virgin- Monmouth advanced to the finals by The womens' basketball team finished third in the Husky tournament last ia's Bradley and Dana Crone and Monmouth's Barbara Rapp. handling Manhattan, 76-59. Manhat- weekend (Staff photo|.

SCHEDULE OF CLASSES — FEBRUARY 1982

classes instructor location day/time fee begins

JAZZ Beg. Jazz 1(1) M. Heath Shippee, UConn Wed. 5:15-6:40 $45/13 wks Feb. 10 Wed. 6:30-7:55 $45/13 wks Feb. 10 Beg. Jazz II (2) J. Jacobus St. Thomas Aquinas 1 Intermed Jazz (3) T. Holt Shippee, UConn Tues. 6:30-7:55 $45' /2l3wks Feb. 9 TAP Beg. Tap I & II (4) T. Holt Shippee, UConn Tues. 5:30-6:25 $30/13 wks Feb. 9 Intermed. Tap (5) T. Holt Shippee, UConn Tues. 8:00-8:45 $24/13 wks Feb. 9 BALLET mansfield Beg. Ballet I (6) K. Sakol Storrs Congo Ch. Tues. 3:30-4:40 $37/13 wks Feb. 9 Beg. Ballet I (7) D. Philpotts Shippee, UConn Mon. 6:00-7:10 $37/13 wks Feb. 8 creative Beg. Ballet I (8) D. Homer St. Thomas Aquinas Wed. 3:30-4:40 $37/13 wks Feb. 10 Beg. Ballet (10) D. Homer St. Thomas Aquinas Wed. 5:00-6:25 $45/13 wks Feb. 10 dance Beg. Ballet (11) D. Sakol Storrs Congo Ch. Tues. 6:30-7:55 $45/13 wks Feb. 9 council Beg. II & Interm. (12) D. Philpotts Shippee, UConn Mon. 7:15-8:40 $45/13 wks Feb. 8 MODERN DANCE Beg. Modern I (13) J. Jacobus Storrs Congo Ch. Thurs 6:30-7:55 $45/13 wks Feb. 11 Beg. Modern II (14) J. Jacobus Storrs Congo Ch. Thurs. 8:00-9:25 $45/13 wks Feb. 11 Beg. Modern II (15) K. Sakol Storrs Congo Ch. Tues. 8:00-9:25 $45/13 wks Feb. 9 Beg. Modern 11)16) M. Heath Mans. Municipal** Fri. 9:30-11:00 $45/13wks Feb. 19 BY MAIL: Send name, address, phone number, Wed. 6:45-8:40 $60/13 wks Feb. 10 and class number; send with fee to MCDC, Intermed. Dance (17) Shippee, UConn P.O. BOX 279, Storrs, CT 06268, FOLKDANCE IN PERSON: At the MCDC office on Dog Lane, Intemat. Folkdance(18) K.Gottier St. Thomas Mon. 7:15-9:15 (see below) Feb. 8 above PHil's. Office hours: Mon., Tues., MOVEMENT EXPLORATION Move. Explor./Body Awareness (29) Henze/Unitar. Thurs., and Fri. 12';00-5';00. CLOSED Wed- Ch Tues. 5:30-7:00 $35/10 wks Feb. 9 LATE REGISTRATION: After February 7, add Dance Collage (30) P.Dillon Longley Aud., MTS Thurs. 7:30-9:00 $35/10 wks Feb. 11 $4.00 to the total fee. YOGA &T'AI CHI DISCOUNTS: 10 percent off the total T'alChi(19) S. Hilding Unitar. Church Mon. 7:15-9;15 $45/10 wks Feb. 15 Mon. 5:30-6:15 $30/10 wks Feb. 8 fee for individuals or families enrolled Yoga (28) V. Milstein Unitar. Church in two classes; 20 percent off for those EXERCISE/STRETCH Energize! (20) L. Marchisio Storrs Congo Ch. Mon. 12:10-12:50 $18/12 wks Feb. 8 enrolled in three or more classes. Wed. 12:10-12:50 $18/12 wks Feb. 10 DEFERRED PAYMENTS: Information available Energize! (21) L. Marchisio St. Mark's Energize! (22) L. Marchisio St. Mark's Thurs 12:10-12:50 $18/12wks Feb. 11 by calling the office. Mon. 3:30-4:30 $18/12 wks Feb. 8 SCHOLARSHIPS & WORK/STUDY: Applications Energize! (23) L. Marchisio St. Thomas Aquinas L. Marchisio St. Thomas Aquinas Mon. 4:45-5:45 $18/12 wks Feb. 8 available at the Mansfield Library and Energize! (24) L marchisio St. THomas Aquinas Thurs. 3:30-4:30 $18/12 wks Feb. 11 at the Recreation Department. Energize! (25) Energize! (26) L. marchisio St. THomas Aquinas Thurs. 4:45-5:45 $18/12 wks Feb. 11 REFUNDS: No refunds made for classes prior il Tues. 9:00 & 10:00 $12/12 wks Jan. 4 to a request for a refund and no refunds Energize/Move, for Snrs. (27) Buchholz, Juniper H will be made after the fifth class meeting. After the first class meeting and prior to the fifth class meeting, a refund may be made for half the tuition for the remainder •Classes for elementary, middle, and high school young people begin in Jan.; of the semester. Exceptions to the above call the office for openings. Young people 12 and older may take adult classes will be considered by the Executive Board with permission of instructor. * 'Classes continue at Storrs Congo Ch. from March for extreme cases or unusual situations, if 19. Individuals: $4/class or $35/10 wks; couples: $6/class or $50/10 wks. the request is made in writing. *■•• 18 Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, January 27,1982 ifo. 13 wasn't easy Strong second half lifts UConn past Yale from Thompson behind a easy to go to Georgetown By Jeff Hood because you're supposed to Sports Editor drawn-out Yale defense for a an alley-oop layup. The lose by 11 points. This Being close is only sup- score gave the Huskies a 57- wasn't an easy game." posed to count in horseshoes 54 lead. Thompson agreed with and hand grenades, but for "That's the first time we Perno that the team suffered Yale basketball coach Ray ran that play," Sullivan said. a letdown. "That was the Carazo, with Tuesday "We were just trying to big talk, that we'd have a night's 63-57 loss to the keep everybody moving." letdown," Thompson said, Huskies on his record, being Norman Bailey then sank "and we did. But in the close to UConn was good two free throws with 1:22 left second half, everybody came enough for him. to give him 13 points on the out playing. Yale did about He didn't leave the Field night, making him the high everything right in the first House with a win, but he did scorer for the Huskies who half. We just had to settle leave with some satisfaction had four players with at least back and play better defen- of giving the 13-3 Huskies, 10 points. The two points se." ranked 18th in the country by gave the Huskies a four- There wasn't much the Sports Illustrated, a scare. point lead at 59-55. Huskies could do to keep "I'm happy with my A Butch Graves layup from falling behind 34-26 at team," Carazo said. "They with 57 seconds remaining, the half, as Yale made 15 of did everything I could have put Yale back within 59-57, 18 field goal attempts for 83 asked from them. The only but Karl Hobbs made two percent. That helped ex- problem was we made 21 free throws after he was plain the Bulldogs' 14-5 turnovers to UConn's eight fouled in the backcourt, en- rebound advantage at half- and a couple of them really suring the win. time. hurt us." Corny Thompson's slam "When they make 15 of The 7-7 Bulldogs took a dunk (a rarity) at the end of 18 shots, it gives you a 20-19 lead with 9:14 left in a breakaway with 14 seconds headache," Perno said. the first half, and kept the left in the game ended the "But we've got more poise Huskies from taking it back scoring. now. Maybe in years past for 22:39, when senior guard "I think you're going to we don't win this game, Jim Sullivan made two free get a little letdown," UConn being down by 10 points." Mike McKay (center) scored 12 points in UConn's victory throws to give UConn a 55- coach Dom, Perno said, Many of those shots were (Evan Roklen photo). 54 lead with 6:34 left to play. referring to last week's two attributed to Graves, who The Huskies raised the The game was tied at 46-46, Three minutes later, wins over nationally-ranked made 12 of 14 from the floor lead to 7-2 on a Chuck 48-48 and 50-50 before Yale after slow-down tactics by Georgetown and Villanova. and had 28 points for Yale. Aleksinas layup, but after opened a 54-50 lead, but both the Huskies and Yale, "It's not that they (Yale) "It's hard to defend that the Bulldogs came back, UConn scored seven straight Sullivan scored again, are a bad team, but you've him," 'Perno said. "But taking the lead for the first points to make it 57-54. receiving a beautiful pass got to beat them. It was they didn't have anybody time at 10-9. Graves scored McKay and Thompson else in double figures 14 of his points in the half, each had 12 points for (scoring)." with Yale's eight-point half- UConn, with Aleksinas Hockey team loses,5-3 The game started off well time lead the biggest margin finishing with 10. He and for UConn, with Mike of the period. Bailey each had four McKay and Hobbs stealing The Huskies outscored rebounds, high on the team. WILLIAMSTOWN. Mass.—The Williams College Hockey the ball from Yale on its first Yale 18-8 to start the half UConn made 17 of 23 free team, powered by three goals with a UConn player in the two possessions for a quick and tied the game at 44-44 throws. penalty box. beat the Huskies 5-3 Tuesday night. 4-0 lead. on two free throws by Bailey. SEE PAGE 11 UConn led 1-0 after the first period on a goal by sophomore forward Kenny Hunt. Freshman defenscman Jim Jamison had an assist. In ihe second period, penalties hurt the Huskies as Williams scored two power-play goals to take a 2-1 lead. Hobbs the new Husky hero *'ln the first period we played good hockey." interim coach Ben Kirlland said, "but in the second we had a lot of By Larry Kelley their wish. penalties and we were a man down tor most of the period. We Sports Editor Hobbs looked surprised and a bit embarrass- were hurl by their power play." The basketball team had just beaten ed at the sight of the adoring fans, but he then UConn junior forward Bill Robinson scored two goals in the Villanova. 53-51. Karl Hobbs had snatched smiled and triumphantly shook his right fist in third period. Sophomore defenscman Doug Stanley assisted Mike McKays rebounding jump shot and had the air. the first goal and sophomore Tony Greeley and senion Mark put the ball in off the glass with two seconds The fans left their scats praising Hobbs and McGoldrick assisted on the second. left. The final buzzer went off and the the Huskies, seemingly forgetting the past But it was not enough as Williams scored three more goals Hartford Civic Center erupted with screaming when they had often criticized the perfor- for the win. raising its record to 9-6. The loss was UConn's fans. mances of both. first since the semester break. The Huskies have a 2-5 record. Most of the 10.280 fans stood at their seats They forgot because of his game-winning Williams shot 42 times on goal with UConn goalie Bill and celebrated long after the Huskies and play. It was a great play, although he knows it Greene making 37 saves. Williams goalie Dan Finn saved 26 danced into the locker room.They didn't want was lucky. shots. to leave. "1 was just in the right place at the right Not until Hobbs. the newest Husky time." he said to a large group of reporters here. had trotted back on .the court for a after the game. "1 made the play instinctively Hopson wins high jump curtain call, which before last week was as but there was a lot of luck involved." foreign to UConn basketball as- two consecu- McKay took the 20-foot jump shot with five in Philly Track Classic tive victories over Top 20 teams. seconds left and watched the play develop. And when Hobbs came out of the locker "1 put up the shot and saw it unfortunately By Jeff Hood Everybody else was doing a room for a television interview, the fans got rim around the basket." McKay said, twirling Sports Editor lot better than I was at that his finger around in a circle. "I was pleased He wasn't having one of point." that it was a soft rebound though. I saw a his best nights jumping, af- The win was a morale- little streak flashing towards the basket and ter clearing 6-feet-10-inches booster for Hopson, who he scored. Then I turned to look at the ref to on his second jump and 7-0 stands at 6-foot-5. Hopson see if it counted." on his third. At 7-feet-2- has had trouble in some Hobbs was able to streak unmolested to the inches, Bob Hopson was just meets outside of the New basket because Stewart Granger, the player one of eight left in the high Englands and Big East, but guarding Gobbs. had ran over to help guard jump at the Philadelphia this win boosted his con- McKay. Track Classic. fidence. "I would have done the same thing if I were But three of the top jum- At the national last year, Granger." Hobbs said. "I would have pers missed before Hopson Hopson had trouble ad- doubled on the shooter. Who would expect got his turn. On his second justing to the wood floor and me to put in an offensive rebound in a try at 7-2-inches, he cleared was eliminated early. At situation like that." it. The next four jumpers Friday's Classic at the Spec- * No one expected Hobbs to be named MVP in missed, and Hopson had trum, Hopson again had to UConn's 63-52 win over Georgetown either. won the event, the biggest contend with a wooden floor. Could Hobbs handle Georgetown's 6-foot-5 win of his career. "You've got to use shar- point guard Fred Brown, or Eric Floyd, a first "It was a matter of per spikes on the boards," team All-America guard candidate? clearing the height and win- Hopson said of the wood sur- Hobbs answered with eight points, eight ning it or missing and face. "At the nationals I was assists and three steals, leading UConn, the finishing fifth or sixth," said sliding all over the place. At 11-point underdog, to the win. Hopson, a junior on the Philadelphia there was a For a player who was greatly responsible for men's track team. "I didn't smaller area to approach and the most successful week in UConn basketball think they'd all go out. SEE PAGE 14 history. Hobbs rarely uses the word "I" Karl Hobbs SEE PAGE 14