More Polite Democratic Candidates Concentrate on Defeating Reagan MANCHESTER, N.H

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Vol. LXXXVII No. 83 The University of Connecticut Friday, February 24, 1984 More polite Democratic candidates concentrate on defeating Reagan MANCHESTER, N.H. (AP)— Their rhetoric shifted to a She cited remarks by Jack- Eight Democratic presidential more positive tone with each son that had led to suspicions candidates, debating less of the eight outlining why that he harbored anti-Jewish than a week before New Hamp- voters should support him in views and Jackson said: "I am shire voters begin the 1984 Tuesday's New Hampshire not anti-Semitic." primary election season, primary, the first ballot test of showered one another with the 1984 campaign. "I have been a supporter of respect Thursday night in a Glenn, who was the big Israel's right to exist," he said. session remarkable for its loser in the Iowa caucuses on "I am a supporter of the Pales- civility. Monday finishing fifth, said, tinians right to exist also." The "I ask for your vote," said "This idea that what is cast in Washington Post had repor- Sen. John Glenn. He said he Iowa is cast in stone, is ir- ted that Jackson referred to has no apology for the heroic reversible, is nonsense." New York Jews as "hymies," image that resulted from his The night began with the and asked about this, Jackson space career and insisted that Rev. Jesse Jackson on the said he had " no recollection of the Democratic race was not defensive from questions put that." "carved in stone" by Walter F. by moderator Barbara "I intend to insult no one," Mondale's caucus victory in Walters of ABC News. he said. Iowa. Said Sen. Alan Cranston: "If you vote for me, the people of Saudi mediator arranges Presidential elections, Beirut bombings, civil war in New Hampshire will be saying Central America are all a million miles away for these they want the next president students sunbathing on the roof of a local fraternity of the United States to do all a cease-fire in Lebanon house (Aaron Spicker photo). president can do to end the BEIRUT (AP)—In Damascus Thursday night, Saudi Arabian arms race before it ends us." Prince Bandar bin Sultan announced that a new cease-fire agree- "I know what I'm doing," ment has been agreed for Lebanon and will go into effect at 11 Shultz to try to repair said former vice president am. Friday. He announced it at a press conference after emerg- Mondale. "I would know what ing from an eight-hour meeting with Lebanese and Syrian rep- I'm doing the first day and I resentatives. U.S. Mideast influence would take charge." Israeli warplanes raided targets Thursday in the hills overlook- And from the surprise Iowa ing Beirut's international airport, where U.S. Marine combat units WASHINGTON (^-Sec- advisers, one of them said. runner-up, Sen. Gary Hart: "I packed up for withdrawal to ships offshore. retary of State George P. The near-collapse of the ask for the help of the people The air strikes, the third this week, are aimed at Palestinian Shultz was described Thurs- U.S.-backed government of of New Hampshire in this guerrillas, the Israeli military command said in Tel Aviv. day as worried that the failure President Amin Gemayel has primary." The prince, who has been acting as a mediator in the Lebanon of U.S. policy in Lebanon been a "personal disappoint- The topics for 90 minutes crisis, said that "it is only a cease-fire agreement" and does not could cause considerable ment" to Shultz. one official ranged from war and peace to cover political issues. harm to American interests said, adding that Shultz is anti-semitism to whether The Israeli air raids Thursday coincided with lengthy dis- throughout the Middle East, more concerned about Mondale can be overtaken. cussions at the presidential palace over another proposed set- and busy developing a strat- broader issues in the Middle In contrast to earlier de- tlement of the Lebanese crisis based on scrapping the troop egy to reassert U.S. influence East. bates marked by acrimonious withdrawal agreement between Israel and Lebanon. The May 17 in the region. outbursts directed at overtak- accord provides for security arrangements for Israel along Leb- One key Shultz aide said he ing Mondale and Glenn, the anon's southern border, and Irael believes trie pact is vital. was willing to accept the Inside participants in the nationally Moslem members of the Lebanese army who refused to fight blame for that failure even televised session abandoned though President Reagan de- • If you need help with JA the past three weeks of civil war began policing West Beirut on your income tax forms, the attacks on each other that TruifMajcff.the request of Druse and Shiite Moslem militiamen clared that Shultz "has not party leaders have argued failed" in Lebanon. free advice is available who have controlled the city for 17 days. A few soldiers carried on campus/ page 3 could only help President plastic flowers in their, rifle barrels and civilians greeted them The official said the Leb- Reagan get re-elected. with cheers. Some threw rice from ba'conies. anon situation "is infinitely more complicated than that" • The brothers of Pi Pi Pi and that "al! along the way, don't know each other, there have been only limited nor do they want to know you. really page 4 options we could take." Jackson running on idealist ticket This aide and other senior State Department officials • University has no plans spoke of Shultz's views on to build a sidewalk across Editor's note: The following is the sixth in an Lebanon and the Middle East the quagmire behind the eight-part series on the Democratic presiden- only on the condition that Co-op page 4 they not be identified. tial candidates. Events in Lebanon have By Brian Dion fueled speculation that Shultz • Newtown highway of- News Editor might not stay at the Statt ficial found guilty of brib- When the Rev. Jesse Jackson announced his Department beyond this ery/page 5 candidacy for the presidency on Nov. 3, he said / year. he only wants the opportunity to "restore a high At his news conference moral tone, establish a sense of idealism in Wednesday night, the Presi- • Gary Hart plans a public policy issues, and rekindle a sensitivity to dent dismissed as "disgrace- strong Connecticut cam- the poor and rejected in our country." ful" a suggestion by Rep. Bill paign page 5 If the 42-year-old minister from Chicago ac- Alexander of Arkansas, the complishes nothing else, he will have shown deputy Democratic House • UConn recruits top simplistic Christian morals to be his answer to leader, that Shultz should high school field hockey the world's problems, not from a pulpit but from resign. player back page a political podium. Reagan said Shultz was not Jackson, who was one of Dr. Martin Luther to blame for events in Leba- King Jr.'s closest aides by age 25, has tried to non, and declared that he change the political system since he was an would not accept his resigna- Weather activist in college. He has not surrendered yet. tion if Shultz submitted one. Just as he was president of the student body at Aides to Shultz said he Variably cloudy, highs $orth Carolina A & T, successfully leading won't resign now, but they are 45-50. Fair tonight, be- Students ih protests for desegregation, he uncertain about his plans if coming cloudy later, lows wishes to lead this country to protest ine- Reagan is reelected. Shultz 25-30. Rain developing quality. Rev. Jesse Jackson (UPI photo). has not signaled his inten- by Saturday afternoon. See page 3 tions, even to his closest Editorial Connecticut Daily Campus Serving Storrs since 1896

Vol. LXXXVII No. 83 Editorial Friday, February 24, 1984

Editor in Chief Rosemary Hames Managing Editor Susanne Dowden Business Manager Ilene Feldman Studio lost to storage space Assistant Managing Editor John Paradis Office Manager Lois McLean Advertising Manager « Liz Gracia that the studio could be was designed and in- News Steve Geissler, Brian Dion. Erica Joseph If you are a ceramics broken up, packed in stalled to support the Assignments John Yearwood. Thomas Barone Sports Bob D'Aprile, Dana Gauruder. Kim Harmon major in the School of boxes and stored at weight of the clay pieces Arts Emilia Dubicki. Neil |ones. Carrie Bramen Fine Arts here, you may great expense if a com- and supplies. Chemicals Features Doug Clement, Dianne Gubin Wire Andrea Williams. Laura Lovely. LeeAnne Maronna find yourself all dressed parable location cannot used in manufacturing Copy Liz Hayes, Aimee Hartnett. Greg Bar den up with no place to go. be found by the time the the glazes and the kiln Photography Manager '... Charles Hisey Photography George Edwards. Larry Clay Brownstein The word has come eviction has been en- itself were put in sep- Aaron Spkker from the administration acted. arate rooms as the law Editorial Production Manager Lynne Kerrigan that the ceramics studio requires. This work, Asst. Business Manager Dale Martin Dean Birdman and As- Ad Production Manager Lisa Gagnon that has been in the sistant Dean Murray met done at great expense 18 Asst. Ad Production Manager Jamie Speer basement of the Benton with the ceramics stu- years ago will cost mul- Special Pro|ects Coordinator Christopher McMullen Circulation Manager Kathy O'Hara since 1965-66 must be dents last night for pizza tiples of that sum to rep- Classified Ad Manager Linda Coupe vacated by May 31 of this and open discussion a- roduce today. Miss Ad Representatives Greg Murtagh. Diana Nome. Rob Grower Jonathan Fishman year. And that's as close bout the studio's^uture. Negoro's planning and Receptionists. |amie Harper. Jackie Bonser. |anet Peluso as you'll come to good Dr. Carter of Academic hard work, if it were not Barbara Coppola. Brigid Dec si Office Managers Assistant Kat Drayton news because no place Affairs has the repon- available, would almost Production ... Anne Clifford. )ulieShain. Dianne Twigg Debbie Young. Lois has been chosen yet for sibility of finding the new make establishing a Mann. Mirella Pollifrone, Linda Hinckley. Donna Unnon. Lynn Bodetka. Kim its relocation. McKnight. Tracey Bounds. Amy Lamborn, |ane Carluccio. Susie Shaw. location and promises to comparable studio im- Joanne Zuzick find one by the May 31 possible. In 1965, the university deadline; if he can't (and This is no way to treat lured a brilliant cerami- we'll all have gone home a teacher of Miss Negoro's UConn's prestige a bit. is ceramics and I grad- cist from her own work by then so we won't talent and dedication. The museum needs uate in one more semes- to set up a studio and know until return in the Over the winter interces- more room, the han- ter. I think I'm being curriculm for the cera- fall) the future of the sion, she donated her dicapped students need cheated out of an edu- mics program. It took entire program is threat- time to run a two-week an elevator and the cation." Miss Negoro a full year to ened. Even if he does, the intensive course be- ceramics students need design and implement logistics of a move of this cause the university a studio. It is possible the studio, a masterwork Another student ex- nature are staggering. couldn't afford to fund it. they won't fit into one pressed her frustration of efficiency and profes- Her students are dedi- building even with the sionalism. And they can't be ac- at the move by wonder- complished over one cated and talented; they possible expansion ing about the university's Now that plans are set summer. came to the university to planned for the Benton. responsibility to its stu- in motion for an elevator When Miss Negoro study with her and ex- But seventh semester dents, even if they aren't and additional storage arranged for the installa- pect to do so. The sales ceramics student Codi in the high tech fields. and display area in the tion of the kiln, special and exhibits bring rave Chapin puts it in per- This might be a good museum, ceramics has ventilation requirement reviews from students spective for the students time for the administra- to find another home- and safety features were and the professional art that may be on the losing tion to demonstrate its and the possibility exists built in. Special shelving world. That doesn't hurt end: "My declared major committment.

Please submit all letters to the editor to box U-189 or 11 Dog Lane, Storrs, CT 06268. Letters are printed at the discre- tion of the editor . We reserve the right to edit for brevity, content and grammar. We will not print letters that do not include a name and address, although the name may be withheld at your request.

USPS 129S8O00 Second Class Postage paid at Storrs. Conn. 06268. Published by the Con- nect icui Daily Campus. Box U-189. Monday through Friday 9/2-12/9. 1/26-5/5. Telephone 429-9384. Postmaster: Send form 3579 to Connecticut Dairy Campus. 11 Dog Lane. Storrs. Conn. 06268. The Con- necticut Dairy Campus is an associate member of the Associated Press which is exclusively entitled to rep- rint material published herein. Connecticut Dally Campus, Friday, February 24. 1984 Page 3 ... Jackson's charisma highlight of campaign From page one Jackson's life has been a Jackson wants enforcement religious fundamentalists, learn, ought to learn, must the only candidate that sees success story since high of voting rights, a standard known to be fairly conserva- learn." farm issues as a social justice school. He was a star football, immigration policy and elimi- tive, because he is a clergy- On nuclear disarmament, problem," according to the baseball and basketball nation of nuclear power man himself. "Our strongest defense as a Associated Press. player in Greenville, S. C, win- plants. To date, Jackson holds nation is to regain our moral The latest Gallup poll, taken ning a football scholarship to These issues, on which he vague views on some very authority in the world so we last week, shows Jackson North Carolina A & T. He was maintains very liberal views, important issues. can be respected, not vying for second behind Mon- an honor student, president are fogged by the fact that he On education, he com- feared" dale, with Sen. John Glenn. of his cl iss and earned a is being backed by numerous ments, "Our children should On a bilateral nuclear Glenn has dopped down to a bachelor's degree in sociol- freeze, Jackson says he will low of 13 percent and Jacson ogy. In 1968, he was ordained "put some kind of freeze on on received 14 percent of the as a minister, and from there nuclear arms." preference. Jackson has been his career was launched All me democratic can- rising clearly in preference Jackson headed two of didates promise to reduce polls, up eight percent since King's national programs, defense spending, the most January. gaining his full trust before notable being George In the Iowa caucus earlier King's death. McGovem's promise to cut it this week, Jackson only re- The young Jackson gained by 25 percent. Jackson has ceived three percent of the national attention when King promised to substantially cut preference. He placed sixth, fell dead into Jackson's arms. defense, but by an unspecified only beating former Florida Jackson then vowed to carry amount Governor Rubin Askew and on his dreams. Since 1971, he Despite these generalities, Sen. Ernest Hollings, from has headed (PUSH) People his campaigners claim he is Jackson's native state of United to Serve Humanity, the most forceful, articulate JOUtt) Carolina. which he founded and persuasive candidate. Shirley Chisholm, former Now, Jackson has incor- Jackson is surprising many New York Congresswoman porated many facets of King's political observers by his actively working for Jackson's American dream into his pre- recent moves to prove his campaign who spoke here sidential bid. In short, his understanding of foreign recently, said, Realistically, major domestic goal is to pro- policy. Before his campaign- his purpose is only to show vide equal protection under ing, Jackson has only con- how strong minorities can be the law for all citizens. In cerned himself with domestic together." This statement foreign policy, he wants to use social issues, raising the ques- referred to Jackson's desire to negotiations and trust, "mea- tion of his knowledge of form a "Rainbow Coalition" suring all countries by one foreign affairs. which would include the poor, yardstick," thereby eliminat- His successful negotiations handicapped, blacks, his- ing favoritism for economic or with Syrian President Assad in panics, gays and lesbians. strategic reasons. gaining the release of Naval Chisholm whimsically Jackson is in full support of Airman Robert Goodman, and added. "Jesse's at least bring- ERA, pro-choice for abortion,. currently his invitation to ing some color and life to a a decrease in military spend- The Rev. Jesse Jackson speaks at St. Anselm's College In meet with the ruling Nicara- bland campaign." ing and a nuclear freeze. Manchester, New Hampshire before a crowd of 500 stu- guan government suggests In a recent interview with In less highlighted issues, dents Wednesday(UPI photo). that he is viewed by other Ebony magazine, Jackson was heads of state as a respected asked what his administration national figure. would strive for if he's elected. Jackson is forceful in op- He replied, "In a Jackson ad- Free income tax service offered posing covert U.S. efforts to ministration, all segments of overthrow the Nicaraguan society would be fairly rep- Student Union. said. "They know how to fill government. "America resented throughout the By Michael Kling government. No one would be Campus Correspondent The service is part of the out income tax forms, and can should not be trampling on its favored, but everyone would Free income tax service is Volunteer Income Tax Assis- help those who don't. Often [Nicaragua's] ideals and de- tance program, devised by students use the wrong form. mocratic principles," he said. be given equal opportunity being offered to students on and protection under the law. campus until the income tax the IRS, to help people who They should use the simplest President Carter's success- can't afford or are incon- form which is the 104OEZ ful Camp David peace negoti- Thai would be revolutionary. return deadline on April 16. That is something that never rhe service, offered by Pro- venienced by income tax as- form." ations between Egypt and fessor Esther McCabe's "Prob- sistance. McCabe expects the Israel is the approach Jackson has been provided under any says he would use to solve the administration in the history lems in Family Finance" class demand for the service to rise Single students making and Beta Alpha Psi, the Ac- as the deadline approaches Middle East crisis and any of this country. That is what over $3,300 or who want a my campaign is all about, and counting Honors Society, is but advises against waiting other crises between war- refund of withheld taxes must ring states. what my commitment is." available Monday 6-9 p.m. in until the last minute since fill out forms. In late January room 202 Commons, Tuesday students may get sick and be Last week, another devel- This type of vague moral an IRS representative spoke opment set Jackson apart ideology is what dominates 1-4 p.m. room 312 Commons, penalized for late forms. separately to McCabe's class Wednesday 12-4 p.m. room "It was set up for the class from the other Democrats. He Jackson's unique campaign and the Accounting Honors for "the rejected." 312 Commons, and Wednes- to experience meeting and has begun to appeal to Mid- Society to update them on the Despite Jackson's slight tax system. west farmers, because "he is day 6-9 p.m. room 302A in the dealing with people," McCabe prospects of being nominated. qhe will still make history. He is setting a precedent, not only for black men to seriously and The USG LECTURE SERIES popularly contend for a party- s presidential nomination, but for a politician to base a cam- presents paign entirely on idealistic moral views. Former KGB and CIA Agent K>OOOOOOCOOOOOOOOCOOO< PACE DR. VLADIMIR SAKHAR0V Monthly speaking on Magazine

U.S.-SOVIET RELATIONS at me CDC 11 Dog Lane (near Universal 'When Will the Cold War Thaw?" Food Store) Tuesday February 28th at 8 pm Student Union Ballroom - 3rd Floor SO Sr. Citizens & Faculty - $1.50 UCoan Student with ID - Free Others - $3.00 Page 4 Connecticut DaHy Campus, Friday, February 24, 1984 News Non-fraternity becomes popular without effort

By Laura Uliasz ing at UConn that I find in- ing. It has no members, no dents, bought sweatshirts Peterson disagrees. "Pi Pi Pi Staff Writer tellectually stimulating, there- motto and no rules. with Pi Pi Pi printed on them. is the celebration of the in- Pi Pi Pi. That's the name of fore, I must do these things to The non-group began three Peterson got the idea for Pi Pi dividual," he said. "In my the non-organization and D.H. work my mind or else it weeks ago when D.H. Peter- Pi while on break in Rome. mind. Pi Pi Pi is only one nori- Peterson is its non-president should die," Peterson said. son and MR. Landry, two "I was on a tour in this member—me. It only truly "There is absolutely noth- What is Pi Pi Pi? Well, noth- UConn Business School stu- church and this priest came exists in my mind. The goal is up to me. He led me through a to get other people who think tunnel and at the other end, they are the only member and bathed in light was the Pope. have a teeny part of their A muddy situation still unsolved He said 'I have a message to brains believe it," he said. you from God.' He told me to Peterson said that Pi Pi Pi's set up Pi Pi Pi, a non-fraternity purpose is to make people see for God," Peterson joked. that they don't need organi- By Cheryl Condon the field is soaked down with the season's Since February 1, 100 peo- zations to make friends. They Staff Writer rains, making a substance similar to choco- ple have gottei. Pi Pi Pi printed can do it on their own. He was It's muddy and mucky and one of the most late pudding. This is the time of year that on their tee-shirts at the Co- upset when someone painted dreadful parts of a university pedestrian's "Sporto duck boots" come out of closets as op. Only two dozen Pis are Pi Pi Pi on the rock on North day. students trek to classes. left. "This struck us blindly," Eagleville Road this week. It Hundreds of students and faculty mem- Just as fall semester finals begin, students' said a Co-op employee, "We prompted him to announce bers walk and stumble across the "mudfield," mud footprints are embalmed in ice, making didn't know what was going his resignation as non-presi- as it's affectionately known. The field is in the gracful walking impossible. on until afterward." dent. The announcement was middle of campus and often too much trou- "That's the time of year that I forget about Peterson and Landry make made in an empty class- ble to avoid. wearing heels," one veteran mudhiker said. "I it a point not to know any of room. An acre in size, the field is the zone between wouldn't be surprised if people broke ankles these people. "I don't want to He feels that painting the the Co-op and the Psychology Building. on their ways to class. It's treacherous ter- know the people who bought rock makes Pi Pi Pi appear as a Although students often complain about rain." the shirts," Landry said. We group. "We didn't paint the the mudfield, there are no plans to put in But sometimes you win that sport and find don't want to be brothers with rock. We don't like rock paint- sidewalks. a rare surprise. A patch of ice as smooth as people we don't like. ing. Our idea was to never do "The area has been looked at from time to glass. The patch is usually cleverly hidden in Peterson is pleased with the anything like that. If we were time for a parking lot." Robert Clawson, a new place everytime. When you find the popularity of Pi Pi Pi. "We got to paint the rock, we would director of the Facilities Office, said. "If we do patch you have a choice-skate across it-or people to react to what we paint it gray and restore it to put in a parking lot, there would be proper fall on your back. did. We're not just dinks who its natural state," Peterson pedestrian walkways." That's what happened to one girl a few hate frats. We don't believe in said. Soon March winds will dry up the tundra weeks back walking across the lot. Suddenly the Greek system, we follow Peterson still plans to be an from February. Students will heave a final without any warning, her feet went before the Roman system, direct active non-member. He plans sigh of relief from ice footprints. They will find her, leaving her flat on her back, books from the Pope," he said. on sending President Reagan themselves covering their faces with books around her. Pi Pi Pi is finding that many a letter asking him to be hon- as dust storms kick up like some never seen Greeks do not have sympathy orary president of the non- in the Sahara. However, occasional rains will "I'm often so busy watching where I'm for the Roman system. "I feel organization and sending wet down the dust bringing back the familiar walking that I don't see people coming to- they're missing out on some- David Letterman a sweatshirt mucky stickness. ward me," one junior said. "If there isn't the thing," said Kevin Murphy, to wear on his television Last year the Daily Campus made an effort problem of falling on your face, there's the president of Delta Chi. It's kind show. to bring this nearly laughable problem into problem of bumping into people. of like they're starting their Peterson warns that getting the public eye by publishing a "Mud Index." "Every once in a while I'll take the sidewalk own frat. It's their way of get- too interested in Pi Pi Pi could The index had a range of one to 10, meaning route just for a change of scenery," said an ting closer," he said. prevent a person from being a anything from "moist" to "carry a lifeline." economics major. "All of my classes are. in Other Greeks think of Pi Pi non-member. "It's an anony- "Me, Til skip the lifeline and take my chan- Monteith and Arjona and I'm coming from the Pi as a joke. Two members of mous organization. It's self- ces," an economics major said. Frats. That means a trek across the mud field Delta Zeta said they thought gratifying," he said. "It has to During the autumn and part of the winter, five to eight times a day." the whole thing was funny, be anonymous, otherwise but that Pi Pi Pi is doing the people that know me would same thing a frat would do. dismiss it as just another stu- pid thing." Campus florist COMING SOON IRIS 3/S1.99 Look for Lots of spring flowers & Flowering plants EMOVIE \l \ 1. \ /INI Downtown Storrs 487-1193 in an upcoming issue of your college newspaper.

T MISS IT! .iii i, 111 i 1NI i i l i JI i! 11 i J i! 111! i i; h n i! I.I J :M UiJjJJJJjjJ» Connecticut DaHy Campus. Friday, February 24. 1984 PageS • Voluntary Income Tax As- sistance (VITA) is sponsoring free income tax preparation Hart focuses attention and advice on these days until April. Monday 6-9 PM Room 202 on Connecticut Commons HARTFORD (AP)—Democratic presidential candidate Tuesday 1-4 PM Room 312 Gary Hart plans to mount a strong campaign to win Connec- Commons ticut's March 27 primary, banking on hopes that front-runner Wednesday 12-4 PM Room Walter Mondale will largely ignore the state. 312 Commons Mondale's strategists in Connecticut have said for months 6-9 PM Room 302 that they expect their candidate to have wrapped up the AS.U. Democratic nomination by the March primary, but Hart's sup- For more info call 486-4493. porters feel the state may offer the Colorado senator one of • The School of Allied Health through the last full week of his best chances of victory. is sponsoring free, weekly the semester. These screenings • Students who wish to take David E. Landau, deputy manager of Hart's national cam- Blood Pressure Screenings. are to be held in the alcove of courses during the summer at paign, said Wednesday that the other Democratic contenders This semester, the service will the all night study room in other collegiate institutions for the White House are ignoring the state and that Hart has a be available every Thursday the Library. . and have this work accepted natural base of support here. for transfer by UConn should "There's no question we're going to make a strong effort in obtain approval from the Connecticut." Landau said. "It should be a strong state for Newtown official University Evaluator, Trans- Gary Hart." fer Admissions Office, before registering with the other Hart spent six years as a student at Yale Divinity School and convicted of bribery college or university. Yale Law School in the late 1950s. Many of his former class- Forms to request approval mates live in the New Haven area and Hart has successfully NEWTOWN (AP)—A former town highway superintendent to transfer summer work are recruited students and friends to act as fundraisers and cam- has been found guilty under the Alford Doctrine on a charge of available at the Transfer Ad- paign volunteers. receiving a bribe while a public official. missions Office located on the Jonathan Pelto. Hart's Connecticut coordinator, said that Under the special plea made in Danbury Superior Court on second floor of the Admis- combined with the inactivity of most of the other Democratic Wednesday, James Murphy did not make an admission of guilt sions Building, North Eagle- candidates that base provides a foundation'for a strong show- but said there was so much evidence against him that the chance ville road, and at the Control ing in the state. of conviction were great. Desk. Student Union Lobby "Hart has roots here, he has people who can raise money, Superior Court Judge William Sullivan will sentence Murphy, Request forms are also avail- he has somewhat of an organizing structure already in place," 60, on March 27. The maximum penalty for the crime is five years able at all University Region- Pelto said. in jail and a $5,000 fine. al Campuses. "The other candidates' time has been minimal. That creates Murphy resigned from his town position last week. His trial was To expedite the processing an environment in which an intensive grass-roots campaign scheduled to begin Wednesday. of approvals, students when could bring some surprising results." "I just wanted to have it end," he told the judge. "I haven't been returning the form, should In last week's Iowa caucus, Hart surprised pollsters and in good health." attach the appropriate sum- finished second behind Mondale. Richard Arconti, the state's prosecutor in the case, said mer catalog or photocopy of Murphy was arrested on Oct. 5 after he allegedly took $1,000 in each course description. The cash from local builder Clifford O'Dell, who had contacted police evaluation • of requests re- Search for fugitives about the exchange. Arconti said O'Dell alleged Murphy had turned without this material attempted to solicit money from him in exchange for town con- will be delayed until the infor- struction jobs. mation is received. expands nationwide

K1NGSPORT, Tenn. (AP)—Troopers authorized to shoot and kill scoured the snowy Smoky Mountains of eastern Tennessee for two escaped convicts Thursday-and the FBI joined the search after reports that one of them threatened to kill his stepfather YOUR BSN IS WORTH AN in Virginia. Police said the two fugitives-who have vowed not to be taken alive-already killed a 59-year-old man and took his wife hostage OFFICER'S COMMISSION on a dash across Tennessee earlier this week. Despite rain and snow, Tennessee state troopres used hel- icopters to search the mountains around Bluff City, about 15 IN THE ARMY. miles east of Kingsport in far eastern Tennessee. "Investigations revealed that there's a good chance they are in Your BSN means you're a professional. In the Army, it also that area," said Lt. Jennings Strout of the Tennessee Highway means you're an officer. You start as a full-fledged member of our Patrol. "There are some relations there." medical team. Write: Army Nurse Opportunities, The fugitives are Ronald Freeman, a 41-year-old former church deacon serving 198 years for murdering his wife and step- P.O. Box 7713, Burbank, CA 91510. daughter, and James Clegg, a 30-year-old former motorcycle gang member serving life as a habitual criminal. They have said they will not be taken alive. ARMY NURSE CORPS. U.S. Magistrate James H. Allen in Memphis, on the other end of the state, issued federal arrest warrants after authorities said BE ALL YOU CAN BE. Clegg had vowed to kill his stepfather in Virginia and Freeman planned to flee the state with a girlfriend.

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■f. n'.Vi'i'i'i'.V^iVi'i'r'^i • ■»"<•••*•■- P«ge 6 Connecticut Dally Campus, Friday, February 24, 1984 News Scott expected to drop out of race Jurors ask for clarifications HARTFORD (AP)-State Scott, deputy minority In November, Scott formed during Kluttz case Sen. Thomas Scott, a Milford leader of the Senate, refused a campaign committee and Republican, planned to drop comment: "I can neither con- filed papers establishing his out of the running for the firm nor deny it," he said on candidacy with the secretary BRIDGEPORT (AP)—A Superior Court jury emerged from Thursday. of the state's office. deliberations three times Thursday for clarification of a nomination in the 3rd Con- judge's instructions in the case of a truck driver charged in a gressional District on Friday, Other GOP sources, how- But he never made the offi- source said. ever, said Scott would an- cial announcement of his can- toll plaza crash that killed seven people. His departure would leave nounce he was dropping out didacy that is traditionally Charles L. Kluttz, 36, of Mocksville, N.C., has been on trial at a news conference Friday accompanied by the hoopla of since Feb. 1 on charges of misconduct with a motor vehicle the nomination open to for- stemming from the Jan. 19, 1983 crash of his tractor-trailer mer ' U.S. Rep. Lawrence J. morning at the state Capitol. a political campaign. The sources said that De- The New Haven Register into a line of cars at the Stratford tolls on the Connecticut DeNardis, who represented Turnpike. the district for one two-year Nardis would attend Scott's quoted its own sources news conference. DeNardis Thursday as saying that a poll Bridgeport Superior Court Judge James Bingham told the term before he was ousted by jurors that if they find Kluttz responsible for the crash, they Democrat Bruce A. Morrison could not be reached im- conducted for Scott showed in 1982. mediately for comment. DeNardis' name was much could convict him on seven felony counts of motor vehicle better known throughout the misconduct, or on a lesser charge of negligent homicide, 16-town district that com- which is a misdemeanor. prises New Haven and its sub- Kluttz could be sentenced to up to five years in prison and Hatch ford introduces urbs. The newspaper also said fined $5,000 if convicted of the felony charge. If convicted of the Scott campaign had de- the misdemeanor, he could face six months in jail and a cided it would have trouble $500 fine. tandem exemption bill raising the $200,000 neces- After beginning deliberations at around 11:30 a.m., the jury sary to wage a primary cam- of five women and one man returned three times to ask paign for the nomination Bingham to repeat parts of his instructins regarding legal WASHINGTON (AP)—States would be given a way to try to definitions of different degrees of negligence. ban tandem trailer trucks from portions of their interstate high- against DeNardis. Morrison, who defeated A finding of "criminal negligence" is required for a convic- way systems under a bill introduced Thursday by Rep. William tion on the motor vehicle misconduct charge. A finding of the Ratchford, D-Conn. DeNardis by 1,687 votes in 1982, announced last week less severe "ordinary negligence" is a condition of a guilty Ratchford's bill was filed two days after the Supreme Court finding under the state's negligent homicide law. upheld a lower court's decision that Connecticut's state law ban- that he would seek a second ning tandems from its highways was unconstitutional. term. Ratchford's bill would allow states to petition the federal Transportation Department to close segments of interstate highways to the bigger-than-normal trucks. U.S. aid for Salvador rights sought pie final decision would rest with the secretary of transportation. At a congressional hearing earlier this year, Transportation WASHINGTON (AP)—All eight Democratic final action on it in the course of the next few Secretary Elizabeth H. Dole said she could not close any inter- members of the Senate Foreign Relations Com- days," the letter said. state highways to the double-trailers now, even if she wanted mittee called Thursday for a vote within the next The eight Democrats, including presidential to. two weeks on a bill to tie continued U.S. military contenders John Glenn and Alan Cranston, The Surface Transportation Act, which took effect in April, aid to El Salvador to progress on human were urging the panel's Republican chairman, required states to open up their interstates and some of their rights. Charles Percy of Illinois, to schedule a prompt primary federal aid nighways to tandem trucks. "We see no reason for any further delay in the committee vote on the legislation, vetoed by Mrs. Dole said that law provided no avenue for closing inter- committee's consideration" of the measure, President Reagan last Nov. 30. states to the trucks, even though she could disallow them on said the letter, initiated by Sen. Christopher Percy has said he plans a committee vote on other roads. Dodd, D-Conn., author of the original legislation the bill in April as part of action on President Before Congress passed that law, several states had restric- conditioning military aid to El Salvador on Reagan's proposal to provide $8.9 million over tions on tandems, but Connecticut was the only one with an out- human rights progress. the next five years in aid to pro-U.S. Central right ban on them. " We hope the committee will be able to take American countries.

_.txeqk from the beach and travel Into the future around the workjrt VfcHt CHsney World Epcot Cent*; Thursdays and Friday* <*+*om days to get v^frienasto^oaverito^ the ordinary You'rt*1cir>'in Hj» yeaf-round cewbrajion of m Oktoberfest. Be a part of a sfoNrMift* <$medy. Exptore realms of imagination. Play leapfrog wfm & fountain. And sample the cuisine and spirits of nine notion! Wherever you are in Florida during Spring Break '84, you'B be just minutes away. This year, take a break from the beach for an adventure that"s out of this world. Watt Disney World Epcot Center. And here's who'll be there: • Central Michigan University • Columbia University '• George Washington University • New Yotk University • Northern mokOntyealty • State umversHy CoHegmoi New York - Buffalo • State University of New York • Syracuse University • Southern Illinois University • University of Alabama • University of Connecticut • University of Illinois • University of Maryland • University of Pennsylvania • University of South Carolina • University of Jermessee • University of Virginia • University of Wisconsin

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■ - It out* Of V FT LAUMWMU ^W \ \ ■tuco W Ml ^A \ •» • •WM WMr tansy *od«*M- Arts—— Connecticut Daily Campus. Friday, February 24, 1984 Page 7 Dn'fis'vpntabL* symplwny Do 'a communicate love and peace with music By S. F.kema Agbaw rich and varied musical her- College and studied at Longy former student of Andres Campus Correspondent itage of the world into an artis- School of Music in Cambridge, Segovia. Performing on more than tic and almost mystical cross- Mass. Both LaRoche and Arm- 70 instruments from around cultural experience. Their fas- Randy Armstrong performs strong are Baha'is. Inter- Parade the world, Do'a World Music cinating and compelling on acoustic and classical spersed through their last Ensemble carried an audi- music bridges jazz, classical, guitar, West African balafon Sunday's performance were ence of about 300 through an folk and world music in- and adodo drum (talking brief explanations reiterating rained extraordinary experience in fluences. drum), mandolin harp, Japa- the pervasive influence of the out musk. The children danced, Ken LaRoche, who per- nese biwa, Chinese yueh-chin, Baha'i teachings on their their parents sat spellbound forms on concert and alto sitar, South African mbira, music. Their final piece, By Neil Jones •- as Do'a presented original flute, piano, synthesizer, sop- Bolivian charango, tabla and "Companions of the Crimson Arts Editor compositions on flutes, gui- rano saxophone, North Indian percussion. He received a de- Coloured Ark" which is also tars, piano, percussion and bansri flutes, South American gree in composition and. the title of their forthcoming The Rain Parade many unique instruments pan-pipes, South African world music studies at Colum- fourth album was dedicated from India, Africa, Asia and the kalimba and mbira and vari- bia Pacific University. Randy to their Baha'i friends suffer- Emergency Third Rail Hou ei Americas. ous percussion was formerly has also studied at the Lalit ing persecution in Iran, and to Trip No one who listened to Do'a a member of the New Hamp- Center of North Indian Music all oppressed peoples of the last Sunday in Von Der shire Philharmonic Orches- and Dance, and with compo- world. Enigma Records Mehden could doubt the ac- tra. He taught at Franconia ser/performer Bart Jordan, Their name Do'a - World curacy of 77ie Washington Music Ensemble, they ex- Yet another record from Post review that, "the musi- plained, originates from the the Los Angeles underground cians of Do'a don't just double Arabic-Persian language. Do'a I scene. People call tiese on instruments, they multiply (pronounced doe-an) signi- 1 groups (you know. Dream them into a veritable sym- fies a call to prayer and Syndicate. Green on Red, phony" nor that of the Boston meditation. , True West etc.) the paisley Globe which acclaims their After the concert more underground and I think in music as, "powerfully opti- than 100 people attended a ! this case it is because what mistic compositions delivered reception given by the UConn Rain Parade wears is more with striking originality." Baha'i Club at the Inter- important than their music. If Ken LaRoche and Randy national center. They listened you liked the Dream Syndi- Armstrong did something dif- to LaRoche and Armstrong cate then stay away from this ferent with their peculiar com- talk more about the Baha'i record. Dream Syndicate bination of musical instru- Faith and their artistic exper- rock they are an American ments, something unique in ience. The purpose of their band to be proud of and The the trend of modern music. music, they said, is to carry Rain Parade is not. This They produced a peaceful the message of love, universal record is a meandering pas- | and harmonious universe; a peace and world unity pro- tiche of folk, the worst "beau- sound which reflected our claimed by Baha'ullah to the tiful" indulgences of the fragmented experience in the hearts of all who hear them. psychedelic era. and the modern world, but which Byrds. I mean Rain Parade raised us above this experi- ARTS WRITERS sound more like the Byrds ence into a world where love then the Byrds did. !f you and unity will reign without WRITE ARTS enjoy boring half-speed half- destroying the beauty of hu- hearted anti-rock music then man diversity. They blend the 429-9385 this is the album for you. Campus Florist DOZEN BALLOONS DELIVERED TO CAMPUS $12.50 Iris 3/11.99 Downtovyp Storrs 487-1193

A CLOCKWORK ORANGE Friday February 24th 7 and 9:30 L.S. 154 $1.99

On Saturday &. Sunday at Breakfast live Entertainment from 11-1 Entertain for us and we buy your Breakfast. 1254 Storrs Road 429-3440 Storrs, CT P«ge8 Connecticut Daily Campus. Friday. February 24, 1964 Marketplace For Sale Miscellaneous Barney Cldy Melissa Mon. Husk, To the lovelier ladies of UConn!! Dollar-Some guys have, some For Sale: 1971 Toyota Corona. All DISC IOCKEY SERVICE from the •it's the crush! White Christmas, Remember, dancing is a vertical guys don't! Moon you should have to do is feed It Big Apple. I cost a little more but typing and radio gaga By the way, expression of a horizontal desire!! some oil and treat it with care and I'm worth it. Call SP1RO THE MO| everybody vote for John Glenn in PLEASE for all of our sakes, take Dear McMahon 2S 1982-83- you should have no problems All (Master of Jam) at 429-1 I09.M2/ 84 notice! Thank you Please forgive my forgetfulness potentially major problems have 24 about dinner last week Can we been corrected. Only $750, Call Happy 21 st Birthday Big Al, you To the guy with the mustache-do make It this Monday at 5:00? I Liz 487-9846. FS2/24 For profession results. Call Linda at sexy hunk of man! Love-your you like looking of lambs? I was just really miss all you guys! Love ya 487 7073 for all your typing sweethearts from McMahon. wondering (I do). always Carolyn 1972 Maverick 6-cyl automatic 4 needs! Resumes. Incomplete^ Anne. Susan and Tracy door EXCELLENT RUNNING ORDER Papers etc all accepted. English Hey Johnny and Ray-Ray-Let's ATTENTION TODD and GIL in price $1000 Call 486-3154 or major with grammar corrections LINDA AND LORI: Do you know stop the mu-fuing and just enjoy ALLEN: ...Boys, I feel its time I get 455 00!7 FS2 24 included. M2/25 what these warm clays remind me the feeling of being cheerleaders, what I rightfully deserve from you of? I'll give you a hint: It's south of O.K.?!!! By the way Ray. those two. Starting today I expect you to Violin, turn of the century with case Unbeatable prices for the Best D| Georgia and has plenty of sand: aren't dreams, and John, Just admit worship me! Shower me with andbow In good shape. $225.00. Sound Systems on campus EARL GET PSYCHED! KIM that you're afraid of snakes!! P.S. Hi praise and adoration and cherish Call Paul after 5:30 429-8010. RUSS. EARLS TRAVELING DISC All Sleazer and Red Snapper (click the soil on which I trod. Anything FS2 24 request dancing music. Over a Denise B: Happy Birthday!! Hope click)!! XOXO Me less than this can only mean de- decade in service Now there is no you have a great time this week- fiance and ultimately an untimely For Sale Toshiba receiver 35 wats reason to go anyplace else. U- end. Sorry I've been such a stran- MaryAnn-ln keeping with tradi- yet well conceived, embarrassing per channel Excellent working mited Time Only. $85.00 on ger, but III stop by soon. Love tion, this personal is late for your demise. Your Holy Lizardness< condition Call Karen 487-8815 Sound System. 423-1508. 423- always. Julie Birthday. Have a Happy 21st!! arytime KEEP TRYING! FS2/ 27 2918.423-9752 M5/3 Love Steve IUNIE, It's almost the end of the Events Brother HR-1 Letter quality prin- Looking for Auto Insurance? Our month! Soon we can relax MAD- To the Ohio |. men Let's play some ter Cost $1 100: for $645. Like one stop protection is all you TO. but let's not overdo it-baka B-Ball! You guys are lookin' good! Bahamas spring break from $345 new with tractor. 487-1 563. FS2/ need. Find out from Tom Lobo lumake ang puwets natin!! Love. Love LA. includes roundtrip jet, transfers. 7 27 423-6374. American Mututal |ulie nights accommodations, cruise Insurance Companies Ufe/Auto/ Janet-1 don't want to needle you, with open bar. free lunch, rum par- Ski boots Caber F-size 6 almost Home, Health. M5/3 To Dan. Happy 17th Birthday! but I think you should come to the ties all taxes and more in this Island new $50 or BO 429-0818 Lori. Have a great rowdy day! You're point. I know this doesn't mean paradise. No hidden costs. Con- FS2 27 Tailoring by Neriman. I do expert okay even if you don't go to anything Love. Nip tact Bob 487-7382 or 429-0942. tailoring and alterations for ladies UConn. Love you. your UConn E2/24 Ladies Ski boots: like new: size 8 and gentlemen Please call for connection RMD. It has been a year since a lit- $60 487 1221 FS2/27 appointment between 9:00am tle girl I didn't know, asked me to Daytona Beach calling for you! and 6:00pm 429-1444 146 Hunt- LC. Bill sent carnation. Met you dance at that Watson party. It has $99.00 RT. bus-$H9.00 Hotel Vacation for two in Jamaica (3/11 - ing Lodge Road M5/3 freshmen year and last semester been the best year of my life. I love plus service and taxes for week 3 18) for sale for best offer I paid saw you at your dorm semi-formal. you and need you very much. reservations. University Travel $ 1240 Includes air fare and week Having a party? Call RECORDZ Hope you liked it. See you PMG 429-9313 E3/2 at DISC JOCKEY and LIGHT SHOW Sheraton on the beach M Ocho ENTERTAIMENT. Featuring Pro- HAPPY BIRTHDA GAIU I know this To the sexy guys on the 3rd Hale. I Elbow Beach Bermuda Five rooms, Rios. 429-0239 FS3 I fessorial D.|.'s. Call Ed: 487-7783 is early, but the paper doesn't still miss you and the Abuse! A only girls, quad spring beak where or RECORDZ Business Office 423- come out Sunday! Just think-now the action is 24 hours. University 0731. Lets Dance! you can get into Commons with- To Owl, I will never forget that play Travel 429-931 3 E3/2 out a fake ID! when I first met you. Don't forget For Rent ATTENTION UNIVERSITY OFCON- about March 2nd. Happy Birthday The UConn SKI CLUB has planned NECTICUT SUNBATHERS! Surfs P.S-ls it sodium chloride? No. it's and many more-EEYORE two fantastic trips to SKI PARTY up but our prices aren't! From just NaCI. Its finally the end of a long during SPRING BREAK! Ski Sugar- Scotland Immaculate spacious 2- $t0900-send 7 fun filled days in week, so celebrate and have a bush March 11-16. Condo $ 175. bedroom ranch on small horse To Miss Duncan of Roxbury. Con- sgnny Florida Call for yourself or terrific weekend! Love, L Hotel $ 139 or Catch a Tan while farm. $500. Double Security. Fisher gratulation for the 20th Anniver- organize a small group and travel skiing VAIL Colorado $569 Car Realty 423-2703 FR2 24 sary of the day of your birth. - -Your FREE! Great for club>. too! Call LUV Did you ever notice that it's the most humble friend. Jim pools arranged. Umited Space TOURS (800) 368-2006, ask for people with lousy taste in music available, ACT NOW Deposits Qjiet residential apartment for Annette. M3/2 that stick their speakers out the being collected. Contact Mike or rent I 5 miles from campui Avail- HEY ANDY. WAITER IN CRAW- window?? Jeff 486-5213 or Lisa or Cheri able immediately Call 486-3766 FORD BWELL HOW EASILY YOU Beaches, Bas,hes. Fun and Sun for 429-4707. E3'6 FR3 2 FORGET. IT HASN'T BEEN REAL week in Fort Lauderdale I /9 plus A Birthday is something really spe- AND IT HASN'T BEEN FUN. NEVER taxes, service Thaw out. Univer- cial which only comes once a year. AGAIN. MANDY. P.S. HI TABBY Fort Lauderdale spring break for sity Travel 429-931 3. M3/2 I've really tried my best to make $ I 35.00 includes. 7 nights hotel Wanted this a really memorable B-day for Julie. Happy 19th Birthday! Only accommodations in prime loca- Hey UConn D.J. Spitfire is back you. I hope I've succeeded! I hope one more year till Daniel's! (We tions, welcome party with free Need reliable student to post ads playing the songs you want to you've enjoyed it half as much as hope!) Have a great B-day! You're beer and more Amtrack available (part time, your own hours) on hear I want to be your NUMBER I I've enjoyed pre-celebrating it my best buddy! Love, Wend $155.00 air only available at campus bulletin boards in your D.j.. Mark 646-3476. M5/3 with you. But now, this is the real $198.00. Contact Bob 487-7382 area Good pay and steady in- thing!! So. I really mean it when I KP, Good luck on your new ven- or 429-0942 come. Write to: CPN Room »600 Extra Money Students or Groups 2 say. Have a great, fantastic, super, ture. Just don't expect me to come E2/28 407 So Dearborn St., Chicago. IL for I Merchandise. 5' TVs. lug- terrific birthday. I'm glad I could and visit you everyday! You had 60605 W2 24 gage, totebags. 35mm cameras share it with you! Happy B-day! I your chance. Grosses bises. KDS ATTENTION! The Richardson-Vick jewelry, etc Big saving's. Big love you so much. Always thinking sales meeting and interviews have To buy good used paperback earnings. Call now 646-4378. ofyou-Luv. LEYUT John Have a great Birthday. Who been CANCELLED. E2/24 books and used comic books M2/29 cares if your an unbelievable 22. Paperback Trader. 1254 Storrs Karate Comrades of Wright B: You're still 17 to me. Red balloons What do the KGB. CIA. AND USG Road. Storrs 429-4357 W4/26 FEEL THE SHEER EXCITEMENT! WE Didn't they tell us to practice those can be held by a string. Here's to have in common? Find out Tues- ARE COMPACT CONCERTS. CALL massage techniques? our last Birthday together. Your day in the Student Union Balroom. WANTED: We are looking for 700 |IM AT 487-6049 ARI AT 487- West-bound Buddy E2/27 800 persons that enjoy dancing 7867. M2/28 Dear Brillo. Keep at those inter- and beer drinking to attend a Beer- views and Good luck! I have faith in Deb (Wright A) A rose is a rose is a UConn Ski Club is sponsoring a fesi All interested report to R.O.T.C Call Sandy. Freelance Home Typist you. Love, Me rose X P.S. How are your curls? skating party at the ice rink Wed hanger at 9pm on March 2. at 423-6374 in advance for thesis Feb. 29 9:30-1 I 30 All of UConn (Applicants must be twenty years work on Selectric Reasonable Marisa Be good this weekend. You ...... Laura...... welcome. Join us and party! 12/ of age). W2 24 29 rates (Please leave message-no never know who you may run into! HAPPY BIRTHDAY. "CHEERS" TO: home phone-will return your call in I'll miss ya! Moeee Chipwiches. water fights, poptart- Come party with C-Pulse Friday night at the Commons Lounge! evening) M2/24 man, spague diseases, cocoa and This place will be hopping! Don t Scott and Jeff, I know I'm late, but I milk, shots of beer, Santa's elves, Ride Board miss it! C-PulseC-Pulse C-Pulse C- ACE BODY MOVERS D |.s We "Let wanted to say thanks You guys popcorn parties, scumpots. L &. B's Pulse Dancin Dancin Dancin E2' the Music Play" while you "jump", made my Valentine's Day a happy pizza Monty-Python-Yuk, all our 24 We need it BAD roundtnp ride to do White Unes" and "Safety Dan- one. You're wonderful! Love. Reg boyfriends, "Just be good to me", KEY WEST. FLORIDA, (or close) ce" "All Night Long". Don't "Beat Green M &. Ms. "When it's over!" Come see aCLOCKWORK ORANGE over spring break. My friend and I It". Call Alan 487-9440. M3/1 Kevin: What can I say? I am not a Thanks for being a true friend-a Friday February 24: 7 & 9:30 LS eire willing to share expenses driv- glutton for punishment. Will you scum. Remember these things 154 only $ I 99. Experience a new ing time We travel light! Call KATE. Everybody who is anybody will be PLEASE come see me ASAP? I when you think of us! Happy 18th! adventure. E2/24 429-2319. room 406 RB2 27 attending the R.OT.C BEERFEST need to see you or else I'll dry up Love, Chris and Lisa on March 2: 9pm-1 am. Admis- and blow away! HELP! Love, Kim Seepage 10 Ride needed to Stamford New ston-$2.50. BEER-504 Sponsored Canaan area Friday 2 24 and most by South Campus and the |ungle. BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed weekends Call Liz 487-8833 M2/29 TJ-T- RB2 24 T if iivmmew Hit MYHtlttR WQ6. a—- seveRAi mu-ion Nomv extern e&n A Htueuecmm A PEOfU OUT HEK TOM SUUCK io fimw, Help Wanted Personals is *w tme WXK>. mve. mtt you 5 A'5M0UWW& VOC/WO A sew eescKieep tir¥s close . FttllNb IHXCI/M ' of vmieHMHOw' • mmitmb ygSf 576V€ ' mem' ,1 t/HIU Kt AUNC- A PAULA G! HAPPY BIRTHDAY covwoum" NEED a reliable student to post ads BABY! from Boomer. Jim. Helen, WILE MMMOT* VZ wmmrt. oart-tme. your own hours) on Eric Matt and especially me! '' )ege oulletin boards Good pay, Tonight s gonna be great! Love teady inco-ne Wnte Room 600, Greg 407 S Dearborn. Chicago. IL 60605 HW2 27 Methyl alcohol as God! Methyl alcohol as God! God is a chemist! Selecting Students NOW Earn God is a chemist*...God is but a fSULl Lf $330 00 week No experience gear in the clockwork-the only MP NOW, HCR6 sMitm*, «Y H0U5C6OE5T5' necessary Looking for hard Shertonite on campus who would WE urn ffimce "552r, eve**** in soMUio 7 workers wiio wcjld like to spend write such a personal. mo HimivreRm. COCKKOKHEi? ^ summer out west For info about ANP vwoHMmi am N' i -west *«5. TMe Guemu.fi btT it \ Pirnx pmreR or inn**7 "rMWKS, Interviews send: name, address Russ-A clue-You and I can see eye IMS LOLA MRYOM1 / i we'rc and phone number to: Help Wan- to eye. Also, were both bfciel! UffMILUK.. „>»> , / M Am -ntHtxiXM**' (\ ted PO Box 486 Storrs CT 06268 Sorry I couldn't meet-call it a "dai- HW2 28 ly" job! XOXO-Fairfleld Cutle % WAITERS NEEDED Alsop B 4:15- |effrey-the guy with the cutest little 6 00pm Mondav Thursday in ex- butt I've ever seen!! (mmmm...). change for ' .*- Also morning Somehow I knew back in Chem dishwas! .. reeled 7.1 5-8:45am that I was going to end up with you Monday Thursday Call johnny U (and I'm so glad that I didl!) You're <» |im 429 2590 HW2/29 my bestest friend JCOXO Me Page 9 News ■—= = Connecticut Dally Campus, Friday, February 24, 1984 State town debates sale of lucrative Minneapolis land THOMPSON (AP)—Offi- fbe benefit of the town bv Dr. "They're darned fools for ducted. unable to identify, something cials in this rural town, saying Ja*;6b Tourtellotte. trying to sell that property "They're moving too fast to do with the political pull, they are not "country bump- "All these years, everybody after all the Tourtellottes did The financial studies are not but I'm not sure. I don't have kins" to be manipulated by knew the prdker^y was out for this town," said Alice adequate. The board wants a any hard evidence of that." big-city bankers, worked there, but not too much was Ramsdell, a distant relative of clear indication that selling it he said. Thursday to block sale of a $1 known about it. But now, the family and curator of its would be a better thing for the When Thompson officials million speck of land 1,300 everyone knows about it and memorial at Tourtellotte High town than keeping it," said objected to the sale, Connec- miles away in downtown everyone's an expert," said School. Tourtellotte was a Langlois. ticut Bank & Trust initially Minne polis. Ruth Barks, another member physician and entrepreneur "There are a lot of inexcus- sided with them and pledged The dispute over 5,515 of the Board of Selectman. In who spent his childhood in able things going on here," he to represent the towns posi- square feet of prime property the board's recent 2-1 vote Thompson. said. The town - complaining tion in court, Langlois said also involves a member of the against the sale, she favored The trust's biggest asset is that it is a victim of a last- But on Tuesday. 24 hours Dayton family, whose Minne- it. the Minneapolis land, on minute "double-cross" by its before a crucial hearing at sota-based retailing empire is; "I think if we could wake Dr. which stands a building that Connecticut bankers - scram- Hennepin County District the sixth largest U.S. depart- Tourtellotte up, he would say houses the Harold store, a bled to hire its own lawyer in Court in Minneapolis. CBT ment store operator. that his intention was not to high-fashion women's cloth- Minneapolis this week. The switched sides, telling the But in Thompson, an indus- have these small town offi- ing shop owned by Robert lawyer gained a two-week town it would favor the sale. trial community in northeas- cials override the Financial Dayton. He rents the store postponement in the cour- "This has been a double- tern Connecticut, some offi- decisions of the trust," she from 818 Corp., which rents troom attempt by F&M Mar- cross of large proportions." cials and residents are fighting said Wednesday. the land from the Tourtel- quette National Bank of Min- Langlois said. against an attempt by Min- The name Tourtellotte is lotte Trust. neapolis and Connecticut Both F&M Marguette Na- neapolis and Hartford ban- well known - the town's high Dayton told officials in Bank & Trust Co. of Hartford tional and CBT declined kers to force the sale of the school is named after him and December that he wants to to force sale of the land. Thursday to comment on the business property. Rental of periodic efforts to replace the buy the land and the building "They didn't come right out case. Robert Dayton, reached the land provides the town aging building have failed be- as part of an expansion effort. and say this, but what they're by telephone in Minneapolis, with $88,70d,per year after cause of sentimental attach- His $1 million offer is about saying is, Hey you country said he had to go to an impor- bankers deduct their $11,300 ment to the school and the $220,000 above the value bumpkins, we're gonna move tant meeting and could not trustees' fees. benefactor who paid for its placed on the land by Min- this land on you,'" said Francis discuss the case immediate- Until recently, most of construction. In addition to neapolis officials, but Geri J. McGarry, chairman of iy. Thompson's 8\tJ00 residents building the school in 1907, Langlois, the town's first Thompson's Board of Finan- In Thompson, the select- were unaware that the Min- Tourtellotte later created a selectman, said he wants to ce, which split 2-2 on whether man planned a special meet- neapolis land was held in a trust to help pay its opera- see results of a detailed ap- to sell the land. ing Thursday with represent- .trust set up 74 years Jlgo for ting costs. praisal now being con- "They thought they could atives of CBT. Langlois said slip this one past us while we his board would try to get CBT were asleep. But we'd just to change its position again come in from picking up the and oppose sale of the land. eggs and milking the cows and In Minneapolis. Larry R. DOES UC0NN LOVE PIZZA? we were wide awake." Henneman. the town's newly The small parcel is at 818 hired lawyer, was not in his Nicollet Mall, in the center of a office when telephoned for YES! and We have the best! prime development area in comment on the case. [Welcome back WED the heart of downtown Min- Langlois said that despite PITCHERS OF neapolis and close to the main division among townspeople _ AMOOSEHEAD, students Dayton's Department Store. and officials over the land ICE COLD $000 MOLSON The Dayton-Hudson Co. issue, there now is a consen- IMON. &.TUES. chain was founded by the sus that more information is , „ & WED. BUSCH L &

We will be accepting prose, poetry, This award is presented annually by the Division of Student Affairs and artwork, and photos for our March issue Services to a student or students who have made a significant contribu- tion to the University community through their leadership skills and services to student organizations and University groups. until March 2. Submit Now! Nomination forms are now available in 214 Commons or by calling ***** 486-3423. Suggestions and criticism are also welcome. Submit to The Connecticut Daily Campus. 11 Dog Lane. Please include self-addressed Nomination deadline: February 24,1984 at 4:30 p.m envelope, and postage if you live off campus. and if you would like your material returned. Please state whether you would like your piece returned critiqued.(We do not critique student Nominations are welcome from any member of the University writing in the text of PACE Magazine) community. ***************************** *• Page 10 Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, February 24, 1984

Kroa p*fr 8

ITS A MATTER OF LIFE OR DEATH!! March I st Student Union Ballroom 7:00-9*>0 "If I should die." BE Steve Young may sign with hjL Express THERE. ALOHA! E3/1 PRINT SALE inexpensive original LOS ANGELES (AP)—All- Manhattan Beach on Mon- be offering Young a contract now, I have nothing to com- prints on sale at SU LOBBY Thurs. America quarterback Steve day. that could rival that of Hous- pare it to. If I feel the value of to Frl 2/23-2/24. 12 to 5. E2/24 Young says he hopes to make He was flown to San Fran- ton Oilers quarterback War- pioneer spirit is enough, I'll do UConn Ski Club is having a Ted's a decision in the near future cisco Tuesday via private jet ren Moon, who recently it [sign with the Express]. Party Wed. March 7 8-30-closlng. on whether he'll sign a con- to meet Bill Oldenburg, owner signed for $6 million over five Happy Hour prices, prizes, trip tract with the Los Angeles of the team, in the offices of years to play for the NFL "But I still get that lump in grveav^ ys All are welcome. E3/ Express of the United States Oldenburg's company, Invest- team. my throat you know - the Football League. ment Mortgage Interna- Before he makes a decision. NFL Roger Staubach and the The RO.T.C. BEERFEST RETURNS: "I'm struggling," Young tional. Young wants to find out if he Dallas Cowboys. March 2, 9pm-1 am: Musk by said Wednesday. "I want to On Wednesday, he flew will be the first player taken in NEXUS Draft BEER will be only home to Provo, Utah. 50

Attention Sailing Club members! Importatn meeting Friday nite Call Krista487-7663or Sue 487-7908 or see bulletin Board 2nd floor SU for more info. E2/24

The Undergraduate Economics club presents Professor Dennis When you're in a tight spot, Heffley of UConn. His topic will be. A NEW FORM OF RENT CON- TROL" in HRM 300. Monday. Feb- ruary 27. at 6:30. New members welcome. E2/27 good friends will help you out. SCUBA openings in Sunday and Tuesday classes. Call |ay for more nfo 742-5976 or show up on Sun- day 315 commns or Tuesday 202C at 7pm. E2/28

Do you remember RO.T.C. BEER- FESTS? |ust when you thought the alcohol policy had us beat-THE BEERFEST OF THE YEAR COMES ALONG!! March 2: 9pm-1 am. Admission-$2.S0. BEER-50< (I.D. checked at the door). E2/28 Activities ALCOHOL PEER EDUCATORS. Get experience helping others. Heart/ Bacchus meetings weekly Thurs 3-5pm 2I8A 2u. Questions call Moe at 486-2702. A5/3

Vokjntary Income Tax Assistance (VITA) Monday 6-9pm Room 202 Commons: Tuesday I -4pm Room 312 Commons: Wednesday 12- 4pm Room 312 Commons: 6-9 pm Room 302A SU. For free income tax preparation, for more info call 486-4493. A4/11

St. Thomas Aquinas Student Com- munity will meet every Thursday at 9:00pm in the Center Ubrary. All students welcome. A2/24

Want a hot breakfast on Saturday morning? Come to BATTERSON As Pancake Breakfast, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Great food, low prices.

Practice speaking in public! join TOASTMASTERS. Meets Monday. 7:30pm. St. Thomas Aquinas Cen- ter. A2/27

UConn SKI CLUB is sponsoring a skating party at the ice rink Wed. Feb 29 930-1 I 30. All of UConn welcome join us and PARTY! A2/ 27

The Creating Writer's Workshop will meet every Sunday night at When you pulled in two hours ago, you didn't 6:00 in room 217 of the Student have this problem. And with a party just starting, Union. New members are warmly welcomed! A2/28 the last thing you wanted to do was wait around another two hours. Wed. Feb.f 19 The UConn Greek Neither did the rest of the guys. club and USG are sponsoring a recital of classic and popular greek So when they offered to give you music Admission is free! To be a lift, that's exactly what they did, held at the E.O. Smith Auditorium at800 A2/29 proving not only that they were in g(x)d shape, but that they IUNIORS: DO YOU HAVE A 3.2 were good friends. Q.P.A? THEN MORTAR BOARD NATIONAL SENIOR HONOR SO- So show them what apprecia- CIETY WANTS YOU!!! INFO SES- tion is all about. Tonight, let it SIONS FEB 29TH 7pm-9pm or 1 ^^J*7*'~V* t-**-* *•!•*' be Lowenbrau. March 1st 7pm-9pm in COM- MONS 21 7 DEADLINE FOR AP- PUCATIONS 3/22/84. A3/1 Lowenbrau. Here's to good friends. The Undergraduate Economics t 1983 Beer Brewed in U S A by Miller Brewing Co . Milwaukee Wl Club presents Professor Dennis Heffley of UConn. His topic will be A NEW FORM OF RENT CON- TROL", in HRM 300. Monday. Feb- ruary 27. at 6:30. New members welcome. A2/27 . . i iiiVf' r ...... Page I I Sports ———— Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, February 2 %, 1984 Michigan Panthers looking to repeat as USFL champs

Coach Jim Stanley loaded But since then almost all -easily the softest division in pared for the opener Monday and Mike Cobb. with 61 cat- up with experienced players the USFL teams have gone out the expanded league-and night against the Chicago Blitz ches for 746 yards and fiv»- two months into the season and purchased good players only a total collapse would in the Silverdome. TDs. and then took the Michigan from the established National keep Michigan out of the The only other established The Panthers' running Panthers to the United States Football League. playoffs again. team in the Central Division is game is built around running Football League's inaugural Still, the Panthers managed "I look for it to be real com- Chicago, which had a 4-14 backs Ken Lac> and John championship last season. to land in the Central Division- petitive." he said as he pre- , record in 1983 as the Arizona Williams. Lacy was third in the Wranglers. They traded towns USFL with 1.180 yards and and nicknames with George eight TDs. Williams led the Allen & Co. during the off Panthers with 13 TDs. season. Even with the loss of guard The other three teams in Thorn Dorn brook ior 1984 to ;\ the division are the expansion bad knee, the Panthers offen- Oklahoma Outlaws, Houston sive line will be one of the best Gamblers and San Antonio with center Wayne Radlofi Gunslingers. Chris Godfrey and Ray Pinney If the Panthers are to win it at tackle, plus Tyrone McGriff all again, they'll need another at one guard slot. Jeff Wiska. storybook season from quar- formerly of the New York terback Bobby Hebert, who Giants of the NFL, will take led the USFL with 27 TD pas- Dornbrook's place. ses and was third--3.568--in The Panthers' 3-4 defense- passing yardage. He missed already one of the best in the most of training in a contract 'eague-got better with tackle hassle, but likely will start Larry Bethea from the NFL's Monday. Dallas Cowboys. The Pan- Hebert's favorite target is thers also have four active speedy Anthony Carter, who linebackers in John Corker. caught 60 passes for 1,181 Kyle Borland. Robert Pen- yards and nine TDs as a rookie nywill and Ray Bentley. Cor- Ginny O'Neill tries to control the ball in a fie I i hockey game last season. O'Neill is one in 1983. Other receivers are nerback David Greenwood is of many players Tracey Fuchs will join in September (Charles Hisey photo). Derek Holloway, who led the one of the best athletes in Panthers with 11 TD catches, the league.

The Chicago team appears to have been helped con- siderably by getting quarter- . . . Huskies close out season Saturday back Vince Evans, who spent seven years as a Chicago Bear. From back page important thing," Hitchings said. "It's (the records) are always in seniors want to leave their mark and the underclassmen want tc Evans will be throwing to the back of your mind. It would be great to get them." the adjustment from high school to college. flanker Gary Lewis, who spent Although their playoff hopes are dim, the Huskies will be play- "This is the best leadership I've seen here in four years," Kir-| three years with the NFL's ing for pride. They have lost two of their last three games, the tland said. "Doug and Tim have really filled our needs in the time Green Bay Packers. The Blitz losses coming against Division II teams. The 1979-1980 season they have been here. We will really miss them." also have tight end Mark Keel was the last year UConn finished above .500, that team going 13- and wide receiver Jackie 11. But for the moment, all attention will be focused on the game Rowers. Running backs Larry "It's tough to play a game like this, especially since the playoffs Saturday. The seniors are up for it, the upperclassmen are up foi Canada and Vagas Fergunson are out of the picture," coach Ben Kirt land said. "The motivation it and hopefully the season will end on an up note. will compliment the passing has to come from within, you have to want to win." And as Hunt puts it, "We want to go out with a bang." game. "But 1 think that just finishing at .500 is motivation enough. The

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By Kim Harmon Her accomplishments, to name but in the entire nation, will be joining a ten consistently over the past several Associate Sports Editor a few are: Leading her team to a 25-0 team with a few records of its own. seasons and by recruiting top level Diane Wright never had any trouble record in 1983 and the New York state The Huskies have been in the final talent, their supremacy in the sport with her field hockey team. But now, title, being named to the national four for all three .years, capturing the would not wane as could happen to after signing the "Gretzky" of field hoc- under 21 team, and scoring a national tit|e the first season, then placing other teams. key, she just may have some fun record 82 goals in 25 games during the runher-up to Old Dominion for two Wright may feel, with the addition of next, season. 1983 season. And that's only for one years. Goaltender Terry Kix, now co- Fuchs to an already powerful team, - * Tracey Fuchs, the highly recruited season. captain of the Huskies along with Rose that the frustrating Old Dominion jinx senior from Centerreach high school Her career adds a few more records Smith, broke the school record for may finally end. The Lady Monarchs in New York, and sister of assistant to an already fine list of accom- shutouts in a single season and al- have beaten the Huskies in the cham- coach Lauren Fuchs, has announced plishments. During four years Fuchs lowed the fewest goals for one season. pionship two years in a row and the her intention of attending UConn in the has scored a national record 171 goals, Tracey Fuchs should feel right at Huskies probably fel the need to end fall semester. Tracey, the third of four a national record 46 assists, and she home. . such domination, it's about time. field hockey players from the Fuchs had a streak of scoring a goal in 51 con- The strength of the field hockey pro- For the field hockey team, it's a good family, will bring a rather impressive secutive games. And the "Gretzky" of gram here at UConn is evident. The thing the Fuchs keep their talent in reputation with her to UConn. field hockey, the number one prospect Huskies have been ranked in the top the family. Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, February 24, 1984 SPORTS & Huskies looking for 14th win

By Dana Gauruder UConn game. Holy Cross is in points per game) after Kelley Sports Editor sixth place in the eight-team on a team with a very balan- Following its win over Pro- conference with a 5-9 record ced attack. vidence Monday night, the (11-17 overall). Another player who has basketball team got a four day Traditionally, the Cru- taken charge recently for the breather from competition. saders have performed well Huskies the enthusiastic for- On Saturday, the Huskies will against UConn two years ago, ward Tim Coles. Coles has get a breather from Big East the last meeting between the averaged 15 points in the last play when they face Holy two at Worchester, Holy three games and had 27 re- Cross in a road game. Cross won, 76-69. bounds combined against As long as UConn doesn't Of course, these are two Syracuse and Providence. take the Crusaders lightly, the very different teams from the Hopefully, the Huskies can Huskies should come out with ones that met in the 1982 con- get a balanced effort from the their ninth non-conference test. Presently, the Crusaders players just like they have the win of the season. UConn has rely on such performers as past few games. With a 13-11 played well the last three forwards Darren Maloney and record and only two other games, and with the four day Pete Elzie and guard Jim games left another effort like rest should be primed for a Runcie. that can assure the Huskies of top performance. UConn's resurgence of late a winning record in the reg- The Huskies have two im- has been sparked by the play ular season. portant conference games of senior Vern Giscombe. coming up next week with Receiving increased playing HUSKY NOTES: There will Villanova and Boston College, time with Carl Kelley being be no TV coverage for the so there is a chance they sidelined, Giscombe has game, and the WHUS will also could come out a little flat. averaged 15.6 points per not broadcast the game... Hart The Holy Cross team could game in the last five contests Center, where the contest will also be looking forward to scoring in double figures in be played, holds 4000 other games. each game. peoplc.the game was ori- A member of the Metro Kelley could possible re- ginally scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Atlantic Conference, the turn to the lineup Saturday if but was moved to 2 p.m. Vern Giscombe goes high for a shot against Providence. Crusaders will move onto the his right ankle heals sufficient- because of the now post- (Larry Clay Browns tein photo). conference's post-season ly. Right now, Eddie Williams poned Sugar Ray Leonard tournament following the is the leading scorer (11 fight. School spirit lives USFL Huskies meet Anselm

By Kim Harmon game today, going?" Associate Sports Editor The other says, "Soccer? By Jim Acton Let's talk about school Well, there's this episode of stories Staff Writer spirit. You may be wondering Leave it to Beaver' I really The last game of the season is always an important game for a exactly what this obscure wanted to see." team, especially for the seniors. But for the two senior members term means, and if you are. Granted, most people have see pgs. of the hockey team, the game holds even greater significance. that makes two of us. But let's valid excuses to miss a few The Huskies will play St. Anselm Saturday at 7:00 at the UConn try to understand, okay? games, but these teams are ice rink and both Ken Hunt and Brian Hitchings are in reach of a School spirit, in my own representing you in the realm number of UConn records as well as finishing at the .500 mark for opinion, if following a team of athletics. It's no secret that 10,11 the first time in their four year collegiate career. Also playing in regardless of how dismal their sports is fast becoming the their last game are Tim McCann and Doug Stanley. record may be. True, more most important thing in col- "Everyone's excited about the game and we've been practic- people go to a game when the lege. You wouldn't want to be Sports Weekend ing hard to prepare for it," Hunt said. "A lot of friends and family team is winning or heading for known as a person who won't Friday. are going to be here to watch us so we want to look good. the championships. But there support his own team, would Men's indoor track at Bos- "I have mixed feelings about finishing up. It's both a relief and a are still those faithful fans who you? ton University little depressing, but right now I just want to finish at .500." travel to every possible game, And support is one thing Women's indoor track at Besides avoiding their fourth straight losing season since they using the mailman's motto as that may win a game or two, Boston College have been here, Hitchings and Hunt can also set as many as five their own. That's school meaning that the more people new UConn records. Against New England College on Tuesday, spirit. that support a team, the bet- Saturday Hitchings, scored two assists to bring his season total to 48, ter the team may perform. Men's indoor track at Bos- breaking the UConn single season point record. The previous People have tried to define Take the basketball team as ton University record was held by Russ Hintz (1962-1966) and has remained school spirit ever since gram- an example. The Huskies had Men's basketball at Holy untouched for 20 years. mar school days. Cheer- a 7-1 record in the Field House Cross 2 p.m. In addition, Hitchings is currently sixth on the all-time point list leaders know what they're this season, playing in front of Women's basketball vs. with 1 i 0 and tied for third qn the assist list with 64 for his career, talking about. Go out and see a few thousand fans. That's Syracuse 2 p.m. he can also become the single season assist leader by scoring the games. If you don't go just school spirit. Women's gymnastic at three (he currently has 27). because the team is losing, School spirit is still a pretty Temple 10 a.m. Hunt can also leave his mark on the UConn record book. He is has no chance to win a game, obscure term. And I wasn't Men's hockey vs. St. currently in third place for single season assists, with 26 and or couldn't score enough trying to make any one feel Anselm 7 p.m. needs just four to break Hitchings record. His 45 points puts him points to make the game res- bad. Just support your teams second on single season list and he is also in second place on the pectable, then you are a through the good and the bad. Sunday all-time scoring list with 125. traitor. Believe it or not, they are rep- Women's indoor track at "We'll both be shooting for the records but the win is the most One person says, "Soccer resenting you. Boston College Seepagell