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e./ Apartment fire Women's hoop in Storrs defeats UNH Story,p. 5 Story, p. 20 Connecticut Satin, Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896

Vol. LXXXIV No. 85 University of Connecticut hursday, February 19,1981 10 dead in Va. bus crash

QUANTICO. Va. (UPI) - A commuter bus Reardon. The bus then crashed 60 feet into switching lanes in rush-hour traffic drove the shallow creek, burying its front in the off a bridge on Interstate 95 and plunged mud of the south bank. headfirst into Chopawamsic Creek Wed- Reardon said a number of motorists nesday, killing 10 passengers and injuring stopped and ran down an embankment to at least 29 others. help the victims. There was a silence just The bus, owned by D & J Transportation after the wreck, he said, but the passengers of Fredericksburg, Va., was headed south, began screaming when they realized what about 30 miles from Washington on its had happened. regular commuter run, when it hit a guard Wayne Richey, a truck driver from rail just after 4 p.m. Colonial Heights, Va., said he and others broke bus windows to get to the pas- "It was changing lanes from left to sengers. President Reagan [UPI photo]. right," said Paul Reardon, who was driving "Everyone was wedged in, some of them directly behind the bus. "It looked like he, in shock, some were on the verge of being the driver, never corrected. He just went panicked," Richey said. "There were Reagan unveils plan; right on." bodies in the water. There were screams." The bus skidded along the guard rail for Richey said one woman was almost 50 to 60 feet before it hit an abutment on hysterical because she was under water and calls for budget cuts the bridge spanning the creek, said a body was on top of her. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Declaring "there is nothing wrong with America that we can't fix," President Reagan Wednesday unveiled a program for national economic recovery founded on a $41 billion reduction in federal Six to run for trustee post spending and tax cuts for every citizen. The president, addressing a joint session of Congress and a national audience of television and radio, underlined the stark By TARA MOHRING returned by April 15. choices^ confronting the country and the economic ruin that Six students have been approved by the Student trustee Richard Catanese currently indecision would only invite. Student Trustee Election Committee to run holds the position but is graduating this May. "We can no longer procrastinate and hope things will get for one of two student positions on the UConn The student trustee position is the highest better," Reagan said. "They will not. If we do not act Board of Trustees which will be vacant at the office to which a student can be elected. The forcefully, and now, the economy will get worse." end of the spring semester. other student trustee is Steven Donen, who is To almost no one's surprise, Reagan's inch-thick " Program The candidates are Donald Cafero, chair- serving his second term. for Economic Recovery" identified the economic villain as the man of the Inter-Area Residents' Council and federal government and its 50 years of unimpeded growth sixth-semester economics major; John Berry, The candidates were selected through a since Franklin Roosevelt's New Deal. a fourth semester student from the UConn process which requires a letter of intent, a "Can we who man the ship of state" deny it is somewhat out Hartford Branch; Jeffrey C. Nicholas, a fourth petition with 200 signatures, a biographical of control? " Reagan asked. semester student majoring in Middle East sketch, and a black and white wallet-sized The president, dressed in a dark blue suit, was treated to a Studies; John Luppino, a sixth semester photo. In addition, the candidate must be a lengthy, cheering ovation from the standing legislators as he economics major; Lawrence M. Riefberg, a full-time registered student with a minimum entered the House chamber and stood at the podium beaming second-year law student; and Victor J. Rush, a cumulative grade average required for a back their warm welcome. second-semester student majoring in degree. But he quickly turned to the serious state of the economy philosophy. The candidates'material was reviewed at and won applause 11 times for pledges to protect the needy, Students will vote by mail-in ballots which the UConn Hartford branch. return more authority to the states, create jobs in the private will be sent out March 30 and must be sector, boost military spending, push for arms control, cut fraud and work closely in all of it with Congress. That last line triggered a standing ovation on both sides of ' the aisle and prompted an extemporaneous statement, "I > should have arranged to quit right there," from the "' '■ ■■,,.''' .. ;*>N

1 fk 1 president. ^fc* S ..' • ~jr*^ g But while Democrats and Republicans clearly felt the heat of ."@4tiflttflKL t-41*^"- rfc^tffe ^ —ApT^M the Reagan mandate, there were early hints some may balk. "*":.• ■** ^^WT^t^^ i . Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd, for one, said after the tG$- . ..,:.-• -' 2 ^■w? speech his party "will not support" the tax cut package as outiined unless low income Americans benefit as much as their wealthier counterparts. * The basic points in the president's plan: ** —A $41.4 billion cut in fiscal 1982 spending, plus $2 billion to KpP^^j be raised in new user fees for such things as Coast Guard or air traffic control services; and $5.7 billion reductions in items • . not listed on the budget. This would be a grand total of $49.1 -- - ^^■B^^^^ billion in savings. ■»*" J —Fiscal 1982 tax rate reductions for a saving of $44.2 billion ^..-■'■■mz. *?* for individuals and $9.7 billion for businesses. The tax rate cuts for individuals would take effect July 1. For businesses, *wv* - • > the date is retroactive to Jan. 1. For the typical family of four, with $25,000 income in 1980, the tax bill would drop $809 by 1984, a 30 percent reduction in the rate they would have had to pay if the current system Jeff Browning and Eugenia Ferris enjoy Wednesday Spring-time temperatures [Jim remained in effect. I -oflnk photo]. Page 2 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday. February 19,1981 «*0 OPINION Co-op should adopt binding referendum It's time for the Co-op Board of Directors to make itself more accountable to its constituents by adopting a binding referendum proposal. When the board meets at 7 p.m. in Room 102 of the Student it will consider allowing students to overturn board decisions by submitting petitions for referenda. Although the final terms have not been worked out yet, adopting such a proposal would be in the best interest of all students. Suppose that in 1986, the 15-member board votes to expand the Co-op to include an automotive center. The addition would cover more of the Hawley Armory field. Under the current corporate charter and by-laws, the addition could be built, even if the majority of the Co-op's members (UConn students) opposed the decision. According to the proposal, if enough students voted in a referendum to overturn the board's decision, they could overrule the board and prevent the addition from being BeAR SAW S0MftTHfN6 MMN6 UNWR THft 01ANK8T5.., constructed. Instituting such a binding referendum clause would be merely a fail-safe measure. The directors don't make many momentous decisions. But when they do, they should be Grumman buses just too flexible held accountable for them. The Grumman Company, which built "We now think we know what the problem Opponents of the proposal will argue that board members vehicles for the moon, and which is one of the is." are elected, so essentially they are accountable. And there leaders in space technology, has been having "What's that?" is a student majority on the board, so student interests are trouble building a bus that won't collapse "Grumman didn't realize that the buses represented. when it tries to get from 23rd Street to 57th, would carry people. So they failed to make the Street on Madison Avenue in New York City. trunnion strong enough to support the frame. History refutes these arguments. In the spring of 1977, the directors voted to construct the current building on the After four blocks, the frame developed cracks, armory field. Petitions were circulated and a referendum the trunnion collapsed against the wheel, and was conducted. When the votes were tallied, students ArtBuchwald the bus couldn't move. Urban mass transport- rejected the new construction by a 3 to 1 margin. They ation is still not an exact science, and it could opposed construction on the field by 6 to 1. Setback for Earth have happened to anybody." "Doesthis mean New Yorkers will never be A similar referendum proposal was brought before the This has caused tremendous consternation in able to have buses they can count on?" board in October 1979 and was defeated. Board members engineering circles. How can someone devel- "Not necessarily. But a lot more work has to expressed fear the referenda might force the Co-op to op a lunar lander for the moon without any be done in bus research. First of all, we must break contracts, like the one made with the University to difficulty and not be abkrto build a bus for devise a way of mapping New York City's construct the new building before the last referendum. New York and other cities? potholes. No bus can be expected to hit one and not collapse, no matter.how strong you Big deal. Contracts have been broken before. If this weak I discussed this with an urban transportation build the trunnion. For another, we have to defense is used again, it will only show how deep some expert, and he said the Grumman people were test these buses under the worst-situation members will dig for excuses. not at fault. "Building a bus for New York City is not the conditions. This means we have to load them Each student pays $35 when he enters UConn to join the same as developing a moon vehicle. There with twice their capacity, and drive them for Co-op. It's time to give students the chance to say were so many unknown factors that Grumman days through.Queens, the Bronx and Brook- something more about what happens to it. Attend the had to deal with. New York streets have a far lyn, where the streets are almost impassable. meeting tonight and demand your rights. harsher atmosphere than the moon. For one "If the trunnions hold up to these rugged thing, New York's craters are much larger tests, they should be able to survive anything than anything up there. For another, the that could happen to them in Manhattan." environment in Manhattan is so unpredictable (Emmrrttrut Bathj dtamjnw that no one can be sure what pressures a bus "Does the failure of the Grumman Flxible will encounter when it tries to crawl across bus mean that our entire space program on SERVING STORRS SINCE 1896 town." Earth will be delayed?" "But surely the Grumman people must have tested its Flxible bus before it delivered it." "No, it only means that New Yorkers will KEN KOEPPER "Of course they did, but all they had to go have to do their exploration on foot until the Editor in Chief on were aerial maps of Manhattan taken from engineering mistakes have been ironed out. DAN ALEXANDER GRAEME BROWN five miles up. We can't afford to send another bus to New Managing Editor Business Manager "They had no idea what they would face York City until we're sure it will work. once the Flxible model was actually put on a Actually, the failure of the Grumman Flxible street. Everything worked perfectly in the lab, could be considered a plus for the space and Grumman scientists were certain their USPS 2S980 program. We know that many cities were Second clan poataga paid al Storri, Conn. 06268 Published by tha Connecticut Dally bus could hold up under the toughest jobs it going to order the Flxible buses, and if Campus. Boa u 188. Monday through Friday 9/1 to 11'26. 12/3 to 12(4. 1/28 to 3/24 to 4/30. would have to perform on Earth. But Other editions 0/4, 12/11. 5/7. Telephone 203 429 9384 or 486 3407 Subscriptions by mall something terrible had to happen, better it be S20 yearly. United Prats International photographs provided to the Dally Campus st no unfortunately, when you're dealing with an in New York, which is used to its public cost by Wllllmsntlc Chronicle. Subscriber: United Press International. Member, unknown crust, such as New York City, you Associated Collegiate Press. transportation breaking down, than in have to expect setbacks. Boston."

DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau INSPIRATION LIKE-, WHEREAREUJE inmnHEYRE IGUESSTVE RICK, ALL I'M SUGGESTING IS FOR TODAY GOING? IS LIVING TO- VALID QUESTIONS! BmAFRAVOF HEY.. NO FAIR TWT THERE ARE A LOT OF GETHER ANEW INIT- ALLVALIP SOHOVCOMEW P/STURKHSSOME TAKING MY I QUESWNSTHATIP0N7 SUFOR A FINAL STEP QUESTIONS, NEVERUANTTO THINSTERRIFIC BREATH SORFJ. "I don't know how I THINK WE'VFEVER REALM TUUARPSMARRJA6E? JOAHIE. TALK ABOUT IHAPPENTD •»_ FACWUPTO.. H0KJ LONG CAN tUEEN- I THEM? LOVE YOU. fast I've been throwing. PUREAS I can't keep up with the ball." J.R. Richard, Houston Astros pitcher recovering from paralysis The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 19,1981 Page 3 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR UConn realized it has women Students thanked athletes, too.

for Revitalization Linda Strnad Laurie Hauser Corps support Kip Brailey Gretchen Kemp To the editor: THE Last Tuesday night, I knew what it Racquetball meant to be proud of UConn. It wasn't a victory for our basketball INCREDIBLE court loss team,.but the arriva|,of more than 40 SHRINKING UConn volunteers to the WOMAN raises anger Revitalization Corps in Hartford. To the editor: These students unloaded the weekly I am writing this letter as one of 60 bus to tutor poor children and to angry people whose racquetball court score a different, yet vital victory in time was canceled without notice the lives of these kids. I PGjPte GUtPAHCE SUGGESTED ] Feb. 7 because no one at' the Recreation Office had the foresight to Along with many other students, I orttfpwrauMKVAaas- tutored here during my last two years realize that it would be impossible to at UConn and I now see the reality of profit in order "to serve the have the courts open when there was Hartford poverty as a full-time Protest over recreational needs of the student. a men's varsity basketball game at worker at the Revitalization Corps. I The audience treatment at ROTC the Fieldhouse that night. can see more clearly the desperate ' Blushing Brides' certainly fell far short of this ideal. Needless to say, this was a very need of these children. They need Perhaps if there wasn't such a lack frustrating experience. It is annoying people who care enough to help them crowd control of valid entertainment spots around enough to try to use the athletic learn. campus, students who flock to these facilities without being kicked off a These kids are retarded. They are To-the editor: events wouldn't be needlessly court, for which I waited in line for an retarded by a school system that We are writing to express our abused. For our money, we'll go hour. It had been known for weeks struggles to just keep them in line, disenchantment with an unfortunate elsewhere to be entertained — that last Saturday's basketball game and by an environment that teaches incident Feb. 6 at the ROTC hangar. hopefully where the patrons are was to be played at the Fieldhouse, them hopelessness. Settle down Blushing Brides fans, treated with at least a tad bit of yet there was no mention of it at the These kids want to learn. Please we're not referring to the caliber of dignity and respect. sign-up on last Wednesday nor any help me help them and show them the entertainment — that was strictly notices posted. that UConn (fares. I appeal to all top-notch. Rather, it was the Thomas A. Jdb Although I was angered by this individuals, fraternities, sororities, thoughtless, inconsiderate handling Leslie J. Savitsky situation, I was not surprised. I am organizations and dormitories to of the audience that marred an used to being inconvenienced at the take the bus that leaves the Student otherwise fine evening of high- Ticket need for Fieldhouse, but usually not this Union every Tuesday at 6 p.m., and energy rock n roll. blatantly. As students, we are help save a life. Anyone who waited in line can women's basketball constantly lectured on the sympathize with our anger. Using importance of forethought and good Maureen H. Monks only a megaphone and his big mouth, questioned planning. Our grades reflect how Revitalization Corps one man quickly transformed an well we implement these objectives. orderly and patient line of students To the editor: TheRec Office gets a "D-" for their into a full-blown mob. This maneuver Many people missed the winning performance last Saturday. Opinions clash not only delayed admissions for 30 half of the sold-out basketball minutes, but succeeded in randomly doubleheader Feb. 7. The women's Tom Reilly over'Sandinista!' scattering a number of people, many team won their game against Boston Belden Hall of whom had patiently waited for a College which started at 5:30 p.m. album review good position in line. At one point, The only time a ticket is needed to they abruptly slammed the doors see the women play is when they pre- shut, separating even more people. empt a men's game. Due to this Got a gripe? To the editor: inconsistency, we did not know that I would like to submit my own To add insult to injury, the person wielding the megaphone started we needed tickets to see the women's views on the new Clash album John game. We understand that they don't Haran reviewed in Tuesday's Daily shouting obscenities at the already disgusted music fans. As for those want freeloaders attending the men's Write a letter Campus. game, but we would have left right "Sandinista!" is' a great album stranded outside, they weren't allowed admission (even up to the after the women's game. because the Clash takes chances. Perhaps the stadium can be They are doing nothing less than final song) unless they owned a ticket. cleared after the women's game, or tothe redefining the pop song. For this spectators sit in a designated area reason, I believe Mr. Haran and Both the haphazard organization and callous treatment of the audience and leave an ID or some type of many others may feel uncomfortable collateral at the gate. How does with the album. are exemplary of most ROTC fund- Daily Campus raisers. Ideally, a fund-raiser should UConn expect to promote women's be an entertainment end in itself, athletics if it turns people away from Stephen J. Mierzejewski an empty stadium? Maybe it's time Barterson A successfully integrating fun and HELP! FREE BEER & WINE Write your FOR SENIORS

state Happy Hour this Friday in room 217 Commons 4-7pm

reps Plans must be made for the prom In the Civic Center with EIGHT TO THE BAR and the Graduation Bash in the about icerink. CLASS OF 81 CLUB MEMBERS WILL ALSO SELECT THEIR the VICE—PRESIDENTIAL TITLES budget $5 class dues will be accepted Page 4 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 19,1981 Phone repair work USG Central Committee OKs to be finished today funds for student printing press By MARK BOUDREAU By JUDY BENSON be kept in the School of Fine Arts graphics Repair work on underground telephone lines at the The Undergraduate Student Government shop. intersection of North Eagleville and Hilltop roads will be Central Committee Wednesday approved According to Applebaum, the press will add completed today, Larry Bell, cable splicer for Southern $3,000 to be used by the Publications Club for to the prestige of the University and give New England Telephone, said Wednesday the purchase of an offset printing press for students a sense of pride when they read a The main underground cable was temporarily repaired student use. But USG stipulated that the club publication crediting UConn for its printing. last week and crews started work this week to fix the establish guidelines that meet the Central In other business, the committee allocated remaining lines. Committee's approval for use of the press as a $1,400 to the class of '81 for the deposit condition for the purchase. "A few phone services were affected but we temporarily necessary to reserve the convention hall at the The guidelines will define the requirements Hartford Civic Center for a May 9 senior repaired it before it became a major problem," Bell said. for access to the press and standards for the prom. Condensation inside the cable was created by a leaking material to be printed. Until these guidelines University underground steamline, which was switched off are prepared and approved, the press will not The funds are being given with the requirement that ticket prices not exceed $20, last week. be available fur use. Rosalyn Applebaum, spokesperson for the and that committee treasurer Paul Mangels Crews worked last Friday night into Saturday to club, said the press will be used primarily to have access to all the event's financial temporarily repair the line. Work started again Tuesday to publish the literary and artistic works of records. permanently repair the cable and should be completed students, as well as the magazine Pipe Dream. today. Mangels said he foresees transportation Students wishing to use the press will be problems caused by the Hartford location, and Road repairs on the torn up section of pavement should required to supply photographic plates, suggested offering buses for students wishing be completed in the next few days, Bell said. paper, ink, and all labor will be voluntary, to go. Cost estimates for repairing the leaking steamline or the according to Applebaum. Previously, students cause of the leak is not yet known. wishing to publish their works have had to Also, Dialogue received $3,035 to pay for hire a local printer, which is too expensive, . supervisor's salaries, the Economics Club she said. received $350 to hire a speaker and rent two Weather Committee members agreed that the films, the UConn chapter of the American purchase of the press is a good idea, but felt Home Economics Association $300 for an Cloudy with a 70 percent probability of occasional rain areas such as regulation of press use and annual banquet and speakers, the Internation- through tonight. Daytime highs in the mid 50s and overhead costs from paperwork and repairs al Relations Gub $701 for expenses at overnight lows in the 30s. Partly sunny Friday with highs had not been adequately dealt with by the upcoming model United Nations conferences, 45 to 50. Southerly winds 10 to 20 mph through Thursday club. and the Portuguese Brazilian Club received night. The press, now owned by a Willimantic $250 to bring in a folklore group and serve businessman, is about 10 years old and will refreshments at their next event.

Friday, Feb.20th John Hall (formerly of Orleans) with Eric Parker, Bob Lelnbach and John Troy 5.00 adv.,6.00 at door

Saturday, Feb.21 st Neighborhoods with Boy's Life 3.00 adv., 4.00 at door

Monday, Feb.23rd

Tamarac 2.00 at door 25{Bar Drinks&Domestic Beer 8-10 p.m.

Friday, Feb.27th

Reducers 2.00 at door

COMING Sat. March 14th Nantucket 5.00 adv.,6.00 door Fri. March 20th Beaver Brown 3.00 adv.,3.50 at door

Positive ID'S required for info 4230078 102 Conantville Rd. Willimantic Tix Available: Disc, Storrs, Music World, East Brook Mall Book Emporium, Main St. Willi The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 19,1981 Page 5 Black party leader calls for return to political activism By LAURA-LYNNE POWELL AND STEVE BOEHM Black people alone must take the initial and ultimately decisive steps to eradicate racism, Cornell professor Manning Marable, founding member of the Black Independent Party said Wednesday. Also the development of a conservative black "Reaganism * elite" in America has lead lower income blacks to become the real victims of inflation and threatens any hope for advancing civil rights in the 1980s, Marable said. Fire damaged an Orchard Hill Apartment Tuesday evening [Jim Loflnk photo]. He condemned black elites as representing "not the masses of our people but those who are trying to suppress us." The political black elite in America compromises only eight to 10 percent of the total black population and is not interested in structural reforms or civil rights, Marable said. Fire guts Storrs apartment "They desire only the chance to compete with other elite whites in the business world." Marable said this black elite group accepts conservatism and Republican political structure. "The black Reaganistic By ROB NELLIGAN elite is a simplistic adoption of a 'separate but equal* An untended stove resulted in a fire Because of damage to the electrical system in conformity. This means they're willing to accept Ronald Tuesday at Orchard Acres Apartments which the four unit apartment none of the units had Reagan's nightmare budget which is cutting all types of civil left one apartment uninhabitable and forced heat or electricity so the tenants were forced services for blacks in the cities." the temporary shutdown of three other units. to find shelter elsewhere for the night. Marable said the progressive leftist views of his newly Chief Raymond Gergler of the Eagleville organized Black Independent Political Party incorporates the Fire Department said the fire was reported at According to men working at the scene ideas of the Citizens Party and the Black Panther Party and 5:45 p.m. after the occupants of 37 Cheney Dr. Wednesday all units but the one where the has among its members former Black Panther leader Bobby found a pot cooking on their stove had caught fire originated have been reopened. Seal. "We must organize as a unit," Marable said. "A program fire. Gergler said all units were occupied by "Apparently they went out and left the pot has to based on common sense with a strong anti-capitalism students attending UConn, but the names of commitment. If the divisions in black class structure don't on the stove," Gergler said. "When they got those affected were not available at this time. back there was a hole burned through the merge, we will simply continue to be oppressed and we may bottom pf the pan and the paneling in the Gergler said only unit 37 received heavy fire forsake our chance of liberation for the rest of the century." kitchen was on fire." damage and that the other units suffered Marable said blacks have failed to gain political power in primarily smoke damage. America because they lack originality. "We've become too Gergler said with the aid of the Mansfield involved in the race struggle and thus, forgotten how to and UConn fire departments the fire was Orchard Acres apartments are located change ourselves. As the Vietnamese saying goes, to succeed brought under control in about 20 minutes. behind Hilltop dormitory. in a social struggle, a group must understand itself, understand the enemy and base things on reality. We've failed to do all three." Commons nightclub bill receives Black fraternities, he said, are no real improvement as the fraternity system encourages segregation. "Racism is not just intolerance but has roots deep in student support in Hartford Western capitalism and Western culture," Marable said. He added that this year's renewed racial violence, the Two student leaders will attend the General which is not the case with the Anonymous re-emergence of the Ku Klux Klan, and the political control of Assembly's Education Committee meeting Pub. The club would also increase the number Reagan "neo-conservatism" could indicate the onset of today to support a bill which would allow the of people on campus because less would need another era of black oppression. proposed Commons Dining Hall nightclub to to use their cars and gasoline to get liquor off "Reaganism," which he defined as "friendly facism, the serve liquor six days a week rather than the campus because of the alcohol delivery ban. cause of World War III, and a popular expression of white three that is now allowed by state law. "The alcohol ban has made it a necessity nostalgia," combines with racism and reactionary thought to to provide our own facility on campus that is form the "three R's of capitalistic exploitation. James Deorio,' chairman of the Under- both readily accessible and eliminates the "To blacks, browns, working people, and women," he graduate Student Government, and Donald need for an automobile," Cafero said Wed- said, "this is not the new deal, it is the raw deal." Cafero, chairman of the Inter-Area Residents' nesday. The lecture was co-sponsored by the departments of Council, plan to tell the committee the Deorio said the new facility nightclub would sociology, political science, history, and the Afro-American nightclub is needed to provide a place also be more attractive to minority students, Cultural Center as part of Afro-American History Observance handicapped students could reach easily who he said rarely go, to the pub. Month.

Do you know this girl? Well now you can, Her name is, AlIXANOtt SCHNQOtt CONOUCTO*. FITS CATHERINE WHELAN

THE PRE-WASHEO DENIM BRANDENBURG FLARES ENSEMBLE &

$16 to $20 Value Don't miss the kiss of a lifetime! I:\TI Give her one today, she's now sim»i i s < u legal (Arh, Arh) in 50 states. Oown'own InriHimjnlic A THIS BUD'S FOR YOU, . Whe'plis All At' / • WHALES! * PROGRAM: Mozart Divertimento In 0 Major Piano Concerto No. 12 In A Major Bach Brandenburg Concert: uKoftoufcaou)UL\ TONIGHT AT 8:15 - Nos. 3 (G Major) and 5 (D Ma|or) SiORRS

Vivaldi Sinfonla in B minor Flute Concerto In D i|or Paul Newman Gen. public: $4.50,4.00 **•-«« UConn students: $2 50, 2.00 *V Ed Asner Sr. Citizens: $4.00.3.50 4 'FORT ** im><$%$> APACHE' R Jorgensen Auditorium R Boi ollice open 9 4. Mon Fn (203)486 4226 TICKETRON MaslerrVisa cards we«Cume 7:15 &£:30 Page 6 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 19,1981 Flanders Ballet to perform at Jorgensen

The Royal Ballet of Flanders win grand scale set to the music of perform at Jorgensen Auditorium Emmanuel Chabrier and choreo- Monday at 8:15 p.m. The perform- graphed by Andre Leclair. "Three ance is part of the Ballet's second Preludes," a pas de deux staged by American tour. ARTS Ben Stevenson and danced to Sergei Their debut tour in 1976 earned the Rachmaninoff's music, and "Ein ballet critical acclaim in major cities Founded in 1960 under government artists from foreign countries. By Dor," choreographed by Moshe Efrat across the United States. Earlier subsidy, the company was first decree of King Baudoin and Queen with music by Zvi-Avni complete the tours of Europe delighted audiences known as the National Ballet of Fabiola of Belgium, the company first half of the program. and gathered praise from the press Flanders. Top dancers from the Royal became the Royal Ballet of Flanders The second half of the program will for this newest of major companies to Flemish Opera Ballet and the Munici- Dec. 10, 1976. feature Jeanne Brabant's own emerge on the international dance pal Ballet Institute joined the com- The Royal Ballet's program will "Grand Hotel," a stunning evocation scene. pany, and mixed well with invited open with "Chabriana," a work on a of the American golden '20s. Auditions announced The Department of Dramatic Arts will conduct open auditions for Moliere's "The Misanthrope," translated by Richard Wilbur. Roles are available for eight men and three women, "The Misanthrope," along with "Don Juan" and "Tartuffe," is generally regarded among the finest of Moliere's works. Written in 1666, the play concerns itself with one man's hatred of mankind because of his feeling that there is too much hypocrisy, deceit, and flattery. Those interested, in auditioning should prepare a short monologue in verse from any classical play or piece of poetry. Auditions will take place Feb. 23 and 24 from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. in the old fine arts building, room 101. Interested persons should reserve an audition time by signing up on the callboard located in the old fine arts building.

The Oakland Ballet You are cordially invited to to be presented here The University of Connecticut's The Oakland Ballet will take an enchanting international tour of the American west, the Arabian Nights, and a French FOURTH ANNUAL carnival when they perform at Jorgensen Auditorium March 6 at 8:15 p.m. The ballet is the first company in recent years to stage a AFRO-AMERICAN HISTORY OBSERVANCE revival of. Scheherezade, the great artistic and popular success from the Diaghilev era. The story is the first tale in the "Arabian Nights" legend, and is presented in colorful BANQUET and exotic mid-Eastern style and costumes. The second major work on the program is the Oakland Ballet's won "Billy the kid," a tale of the American west set to the engaging music of Aaron Copland and staged by presented by the Eugene Loring. The ballet was premiered by the Oakland company in 1976 and delighted audiences and critics so much Afro-American Cultural Center that the work has remained in its active repertoire ever since. Rounding out the evening will be Carnival D'Aix. artistic director Ron Guidi's tribute to the famed French composer, Darius Milhaud. The ballet is set to Milhaud's music, Sunday, March 1,1981 capturing the impressions of a carnival in Milhaud's home town in the '20s. Reception at 4:30 p.m.

Dinner at 5:00 p.m.

itnam Dining Refectory

Guest Speaker: LERONE BENNETT, JR. I Senior Editor of Ebony Magazine

Semi-Formal Attire

Non-Students $7.00, Students $5.00, Children under 6 $3.00

Advance tickets only on sale in the A.A.C.C., 214 Commons. A dancer In the Oakland Ballet's "Billy the Kid.' WEEKEND PASS UBabel student

lists what to do tries to be underst • • • Calendar, p. 10,11 Humor, p. 12,13 Spectrum'81

' The world at UConn University ol Connectlcul Centennial - 1961

Flags from around the world on display at the International Center [Jim Lofink photo]. Some students don't go home on weekends

By KATHY COFEK than their American counterparts," Elizabeth Utuk stood at the Foreign students find UConn he observed. "They can't risk doing kitchen counter of the International poorly because their family honor is Center preparing moi-moi, a Niger- at stake, especially those from ian dish with black-eyed beans, hard to get into and away from Oriental cultures. Some have com- shrimp and crab, for a coffee hour out-of-state tuition, personal expens- new undergraduates register each mitted suicide because of a bad grade that afternoon. As she patiently split es and summer school and living year. report." each bean by hand, she talked about costs added in, the yearly price tag is "Connecticut students are being But it doesn't take a suicide to what it's like to go to school almost close to $8,200. And what's worse, deprived of valuable first-hand dramatize the added pressures half a world away from home. undergraduates aren't eligible for experience with people from other foreign students are under. Besides "I haven't been to Nigeria to see federal, state or University grants, countries, experience that other state normal academic stress, there's con- my family for five years," she said. scholarships, loans or work study. schools like the University of Mass- stant worry about being deported for "I miss them, naturally, but it's so "Granted, we're demanding, but as achusetts and the University of an infraction of immigration laws. An expensive to travel. Their feeling is a state university we have to think Rhode Island value," he said. "We inch-thick handbook outlines regula- that I am here for school, so I may as about Connecticut residents first," have to realize that these students tions for credit loads, employment, well stay until my master's degree is Robert Breault, assistant of under- are an important part of a well- school transfers, training programs, finished." graduate admissions, said. "Other rounded education." and visa changes. Knapp consults Her determination is not accidental. universities might have fewer The graduate admissions screening weekly with two immigration lawyers Yet like the 478 other foreign requirements, but they're thinking process is less stringent, however. in Hartford to keep up with the legal students on campus she's had to go -primarily about the tuition dollars While undergraduates must rely subtleties. through a lot to get here -- and to rolling in. We have enough in-state solely on their family, exchange He worries more, though, about the stay. students to deal with." programs, or sponsorship by industry self-imposed isolation that keeps Getting accepted seems to be the But Dr. Robert Knapp, the inter- or their government, two-thirds of many international students from biggest stumbling block, since national student advisor, has differ- UConn's foreign graduate students ever seeing the outside of their UConn's admissions requirements ent ideas. It bothers him that less have either an assistantship or a laboratory or dorm room. "The for foreign students are comparative- than one percent of UConn students research scholarship to make things educational exchange is a failure if ly stiff, especially for undergrad- are from other countries, while in easier. And with an often dazzling the students become so absorbed in uates: an outstanding high school schools like Massachusetts Institute college record behind them, aca- their studies that they don't learn record, a score of at least 500 on an of Technology foreign enrollment hits demic departments are more than about life in another country," 800-point language proficiency exam, the 11 percent mark. Even more happy to accept them as students, Knapp said. "That's just as import- excellent SAT scores, and up-front distressing, he feels, is the fact that Knapp said. ant a reason for their being here." proof of their ability to handle full only 33 of UConn's foreign students "As a group, the graduate students college expenses for four years. With are undergraduates, and only 10 to 15 are more mature and determined CONTINUED NEXT PAGE Page 8 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 19,1981 FROM PAGE 7 To make this integration easier, the International Center was established in 1965. Director Dania Stevens and Assistant Director Gnanamoney Doven coordinate an intensive week- long orientation each September, as well as ongoing coffee hours, ethnic dinners, films and trips to other New England cities. They also help with the more practical things, like open- ing checking accounts, explaining registration forms, converting measurements from the metric sys- tem and finding out where the nearest international supermarket is (Hartford). But the basic function of the International Center, Stevens said, is to bring foreign and American students together. "Many of these students have had some exposure to American lifestyles through the media, more than most Americans have had to other cultures," Stevens said. "But this information may not be very accurate; there's more to American life than 'Kojak' and 'One Day at a Time.' " .. She knows about these miscon- ceptions firsthand, since she left Panama after high school to pursue a bachelor's degree in psychology and a master's degree in education at (JConn. "You come here with some cautiousness," she said, "yet at the same time there's a naivete, a feeling that people will be open. And they are open, but after the first week everyone gets locked into his own tracks. It's normal, but foreign students could see it as a lack of caring." Some students never overcome the culture shock, she said, but those who do enjoy the freedom to travel and explore the wealth of information open to Americans. Knapp agreed, pointing out the. case of seven new graduate exchange students from the People's Republic of China. They had to come here to study the social sciences, he said, because it's discouraged in China; only the tech- nical fields are considered "valid" there. He feels this kind of special opportunity is a unique American contribution to international develop- ment. "These students will take their knowledge back to Taiwan and Korea and India and put it to use helping their country grow," he said. "You In front of the International Center are Elizabeth Utulr, Stevens, its director [Jim Lofink photo]. can consider it an investment in Gnanamoney Doven, its assistant director, and Dania human beings." THE A.A.C.C. Reminder.... ANONYMOUS PUB HYPERTENSION: FIGHTING THE No.1 ENEMY OF THE PRESENTS HAPPY HOUR BLACK POPULATION PRICES Featuring JOYCE MOOTY.Feb.20,1981 at 3:30 p.m. in 310 Commons

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for time and place. On Sale Februarv I8lh 314 Commons The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 19,1981 Page 9

Poland: no joke for exchange students \

By DONNA GARFINKEL the classroom and out. But in Poland Last summer, after three years of that is not the case, he said. negotiations between UConn and The students with relatives were Jagiellonian University in Cracow, free to visit them on weekends, as Poland, the first student exchange well as to travel anywhere else in the took place between the schools. The country they desired. In Russia, people involved have a perspective of Cukierman said, they would have to Poland that is not given in the daily get an internal visa in addition to headlines. their Russian visa to travel more than , The program, which ran from July 30 kilometers, and would have to 12 to Aug. 24, gave nine UConn travel as a group. students, many with relatives living The study program was very in Poland, the chance to study the intensive with at least four hours of culture first hand. UConn Professor classes each day. All but one student Walenty Cukierman went with them. studied the language and culture, the On Aug. 28, Krzysztof (Christopher) other studied painting at the Krajewski arrived at UConn1 to spend Academy of Fine Arts in Cracow. the 1980-1981 academic year working Natalie Winter, who was in Poland with professor George Cole in the for the third time, spent most of the political science department. summer there. Much of her contact Cukierman was born in Russia and with Poles came from visits to grew up in Poland. He came to this relatives rather than her stay with the country in 1970 and has been in the study group. Department of Germanic and Slavic "People know how to enjoy life Languages here since 1974. Because there," she said. "They aren't used Krzysztof Krajewski [left] and UConn professor Walenty Cukierman [Ben he is the only Polish staff member, he to luxuries; they make the best of Levftan photo]. is in charge of "all things Polish." what they have." said, because of their nationalistic While the group was in Poland, the He has also worked on exchange Winter found that Poles were very and stubborn nature. first of the labor strikes began. programs to Russia. willing to talk to her, and found that "Russia is seen as an unavoidable Winter said that she learned about The program in Poland is much the majority of the people gripe about necessity," Cukierman said. "Poles them from her relatives rather than better for students, Cukierman said, the government the way most may be close to Russia the media. because in Russia students are very Americans do. Most of them also geographically and because of their "There was a lot of tension, but restricted in what they learn both in resent Russian intervention, she common Slavic roots, but they the people weren't afraid, they were deplore the Americans calling Poland worried," she said. a satellite of Russia.'' Cukierman said that when the Feelings for America, on the other group got to Poland, the atmosphere hand, are very favorable in Poland, was already tense. "The events according to Cukierman. He said that justified the atmosphere — as if all most Poles have relatives in America the events were prearranged, the and feel very attached to it. Ewa way things happen in a novel," he Klimas, who studied at the Academy said. "But I think that the West over- of Fine Arts, and was visiting Poland dramatizes the threat of Soviet for the fourth time, agreed. People intervention. I do hope to go to held Americans in awe, she said, Poland this summer with the next except those who worked with study group and not Russia." Americans often, such as tour Krajewski said that he believes guides. independent labor union Solidarity Krajewski, who is visiting America and the Polish government have for the first time and has no relatives reached the point where they both here, says that many Poles believe realize time is needed to sit down and that this country is a paradise think things over. "It is very difficult because it is easy to leave and offers to predict what will be happening to high social mobility. Poland, but I know I will be going "There is also the image that all of back to a very different country," he America is like New York (city), with said. skyscrapers and a lot of crime. U.S. Poland is changing, yes. But movies and television help give this perhaps it was never as different as Natalie Winter image," he said. people in America thought-it was.

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•KUWS AH WHO'S MAKING LOVE/GREEN ONIONS ft NCUJKS FEEL MY LOVE C MOTHER POPCORN (YOU GOT TO HAVE A CANT KEEP MY HANDS TO MYSELF WATCHING YOU ^ MOTHER FOR ME) CAHDtOATE FOR L0VE/B0N BON VIE THE LAST OF THE WICKED ROMANCERS The DISC-Rte 195- Storrs Road- tel-429-0443 Open Daily 10:00AM til 8:00pm-except Sat, til 530 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 19,1981 Page 11 Sports Vanity Swimming Big East Con- ference, events at 12 noon, finals at Sunday 7:30 p.m., Brundage Pool, $1. Music, Dance Jazz, Arch St. Tavern, Hartford. Joe Cooke, Bar 1, Hartford. Saturday Touche, Bootleggers, E. Hartford. Delacy Blvd., Carry Nations, Man- chester. Matt Emerizian Jam Session, 880 Music, Dance Club. Hartford. Fast City, Arch St. Tavern, Hartford. Lucy Ann & The Fearsome Four- Echo Lake, Anthony's Cafe, Hart- some, Free Spirit Lounge, Vernon. ford. Albert Otis Blues Band, Mad Danny & The Juniors, Backstage Murphy's, Hartford. Country Squire, Ellington. Grass Roots, Paddy Martin's, Ver- Dennis Philbrick, Bar 1, Hartford. non. Touche, Bootleggers, E. Hartford. First Class, Pumpernickel Pub, Man- South Paw, Carry Nations, Man- chester. chester. Collins & Neel, Reuben's, E. Hart- Barlett Pair, Chucks Steak House, ford. Mansfield. The Morgans, Russian Lady, Hart Neighborhoods, Shaboo Inn,, Willi- ford. mantic. Chimaera & The Baroque Trio, Baroque Trio & Chimaera, Shenan- Shenanigan's, Hartford. igan's, Hartford. The Neatles/Hat Trick, Tauras, Hart- Johnny Winter & The Boyfriends & ford. • Fat, Stage West, Hartford. Michael Bolotin, Sunrise Cafe, Waterbury. The Mavericks, Yesterday's Cafe Restaurant, Hartford. Ongoing Comedy Night, showcase local talent, sets start at 9 and 11 p.m., Rocking- horse Cafe, Hartford, $2 cover films charge. Sports Varsity Swimming Big East Con- ference, events at 12 noon, finals at Movies 7:30 p.m., Brundage Pool, 81. Stir Crazy, 7:15 and 9:30 p.m., Varsity Basketball, UConn vs. Prov- College Twin. idence, 8 p.m., New Haven. Fort Apache, 7:15 and 9:30 p.m., Women's Varsity Gymnastics, Maine College Twin. and Bridgewater, 2:30 p.m., Field Any Which Way Yon Can, 1:30,7, House. 9:20 p.m., Vernon 1&2, Vernon. Women's Varsity Basketball, UConn Private Benjamin, 7:15 and 9:30 vs. Boston University, 7:30 p.m., p.m., Vernon 1&2, Vernon. Field House. 9To5,1,3,5,7:15,9:35 p.m. Thursday Drama and Sunday; additional 11:45 p.m. Alcestis by Euripides, 8:15 p.m., show Friday and Saturday, Showcase Mobius Theater, $2.50. Cinema, E. Hartford. THE ANONYMOUS PUB UCONN CO-OP PRESENTS "CROSS—FIRE JJ BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING This Friday Night formerly known as TONIGHT AT 7:00 IN ROOM 10 OF THE STUDENT UNION Dyme Horse Rock Dance Band \ ALL MEMBERS WELCOME 2nd Floor-Commons Bldg. Discussion of by law changes and election requirements. UConn and Age I.D.'s Required

/5T*tt.« BERMUDA SPRING BREAK 8 days, 7 nights THURS. ■ SAT. FEB 19-21 Not only includes airfare, lodging, lunch daily on beach and free boat cruise. More than any other plan offered on campus. is — Welcome Party — Free Sun-visor, Flight Bag — Complimentary Beer — Free Admission to Disco 40, Premier Night Spot THE SECOND ANNUAL Hotel Packages Include Meal. Truly the best travel plan for your money. From $285.00, we give you much more for less BIG EAST SWIMMING Call Dom 487-6937 $20.00 Discount Offered By Agency AND DIVING CHAMPIONSHIPS CHEECH& ATTHE UNIVERSITY CHONG'S OF CONNECTICUT NEXT MOVIE TO DAY! Brundage Feb. 19th, 1981 Event Schedule Available S.U.Ballroom in Field House. 7,9,11PM cqNFERENCE Only $1-50 COME SUPPORT YOUR UCONN HUSKIES!! Pago 12 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 19,1981

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-day long introduction to ancient methods of Tues. Feb.24, 8:15 p.m. and textile design - batik and the dye. Everyone is • welcome to stop in anytime to see what it is all about. If you want to make something, "MAGIC AND THE REGGAE STARS" materials will cost $1.00- 5 piece Reggae Act from Cape Cod, Mass. Th ursday, February 19th 10a.m.-3 p.m. Fri. Feb.27,9:00 p.m. at the International Center caM the Women's Center of UConn, 48B473& for information j 2nd Floor-Commons Bldg.

■■ fc, -.-** + , ,,..,,,,....,., ■ •, -V ..*--■. ■ The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 19,1981 f*«ge 13 (Once upon a time, some people to watch on TV, but said he would over in Babel, which is now Iraq, have to miss a class. No problem, he wanted to be as smart as God. So said, I'll find a way out. they went out and built a tower, It was a Monday, Wednesday and which they thought would reach Friday class, and the game was set Heaven. for 2 p.m. Wednesday. Before class For those of you who haven't on Monday, he went to his pro- already guessed, it's now known as fessor's office. the Tower of Babel. But it isn't "Hey, listen," he joked. "The standing anymore. God Crushed it, Yanks are playing the Sox Wed- made everybody speak different nesday so I won't be able to come to languages, and spread them across class." the globe to four corners of the earth. The professor was puzzled. "Is this I'm glad I'm not too smart. I like some kind of tradition?" he asked. New England, and the people here all "In New England, it's practically speak English. I think.) religion," he said. "People flock by the tens of thousands to the sta- diums. Millions watch the games on Bill X.Carlson television. Yes, I would say it's tradition." Rich went to a small state college "Will anybody else show up for in Vermont, I think. It could have class?" been Rhode Island, knowing his mob "I doubt it." connections, or the Seabreezes he "Well, we'll cancel it then. What was drinking the last time I saw him. time is religion on TV?" His voice faded as he described a "It's an afternoon Mass. They only frightening first four weeks of them in my notes, much less figure gap has become somewhat of a sing one hymn, though, just before college. out what they meant." problem for everyone, so the school the game. And everybody stands "X," he says, "I should have gone He says the Co-op is cleaning up -- has hired translators for tutoring, and up." to UConn. This place is a nightmare. lots of reference book sales. They've is restructuring some of the larger "What a church!" God's coming down on it. It's even attached pronunciation keys to classrooms. "Highly inspirational. Especially UBabel." some of the textbooks -- at a small "They're wiring a lot of the seats when the altar explodes." "Whaddya mean I babble?" After fee, of course. "As if the books don't in the big classrooms," he said. And so on. To Rich, everything is a scolding me on my lack of Biblical cost enough," he muttered. "And the professor will teach out of a joke, so why not play along? He gets knowledge, he explained how people At first he tried to persuade his soundproof glass booth in his own to dress up on lots of different were having a hard time communi- teachers to speak differently. "Talk a language, and translators will broad- clothes, and often borrows his R.A.'s cating with each other because they little louder and slower. Speak cast in three different languages. penguin to go jogging. "He keeps all spoke with heavy accents. UBabel clearly. I'm not getting credit for Kind of like the U.N. People will an excellent pace," he said. had excellent student and faculty taking a foreign language here, you always fall asleep in both places." "Going to the Pub is always a good exchange programs, especially for know." "It's terrible, I mean, the crap time," he said. "Real good atmo- graduate students. It was frustrating. He taped his these people have to go through. sphere. Nobody speaks in anything "It's really tough understanding lectures, and broke the rewind button They do the best they can. It's hard, but slurs after a few pitchers, so it what a lot of these people are one day while studying for a chem- I've got a T.A. who helps by playing doesn't matter what you say. Mixers saying," he said. "Either you've got istry exam. Once he accidentally charades every once in a while. at the International House are the a thick New England accent or you taped over a Bob Marley album, and Cracks me up." same way." talk like you've got marbles in your his roommate took revenge by He has a decent sense of humor, Before he went back to school that mouth." erasing the only discernible parts of which is probably helping him make weekend, he had the chance to do a He has trouble with the graduate one professor's description of the it through school. And he goofs on his little partying at UConn. Drinking at students who teach his economics mating habits of Drosophilia. "It was teachers once in a while. Huskies? Throwing darts at the labs. "One guy tried to explain the only word he could get right. I When I saw him last fall, the Anonymous Pub? A ROTC beerfest? fick-sed and vaylee-able costs to us. I didn't want to miss it," he said. Yankees and Red Sox were playing "Can we go play bocce? I'm home- had lots of trouble trying to spell Apparently, the communication , an afternoon game, which he wanted i sick." COLLEGE NIGHT THURSDAY FEBRUARY 19 COME EARLY—You can see why ALL NITE from 9:30 DRAFT BEER for only 50 CHMMIW MCI. • CMWQtWFUCt The. Willie LOUNGE , FREE ADMISSION

*„ t. *~u «M«" • ** ««*** AT Hilt! ICKLlhC ClkTE BOG SPORTS AND RECREATION COMMITTEE PROUDLY PRESENTS A Proclamation It's dog eat 'cats Feb.23,1981 VILLANOVAVS.CONN on Monday night. is Conn ip DAYTONA BEACH$238 tax ^service included E March 13-22 includes round trip motor coach trans- portation 8 days, 7 night ocean front lodging, at the famous International Inn BOBBY DULIN NIGHT -Discount booklet •Bands every afternoon ftevening •Welcome party Watch the Senior Star shine •Free beer with the rest of the Huskies -Free sun-visor, flight bag on this season Final Home •Prizes from Schlitz Game. Catch the Husky Fever! Call Dom 487-6937 or Adventures in Travel 1-227-8764 Page 14 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 19,1981 If there is something you want, or want to get rid of, you can do both with a (tattettfntt Sailg Campus Classified * Classified Rates are: $1.60 for the first 20 words per insertion;

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<-rt-r^e-lf.--f-r*'-,-*-rt-/Vv-^v-.-, .-.-.-.•.-.•.-. .-.-.-.-.-.■.•.-.•. .• i. . .. i itn it : i : r i 111 rrrrr* VT t % T T t T T TT VTI T ^'TYSVYTY V. ,■,.;<: i i • t • t1■\^^^^\1'i\*xx%.4 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 19,1981 Page 15 Nutritional hints to supplement dorm diet

By USA BELLINI cherry pie because you are selections available, but it's giving in to that tempting calories to an ounce of meat. It's easy to neglect your hungry. You cannot not impossible. Since you danish or doughnut. Also, three cups of popcorn diet while living in a substitute an item from the know that grilled cheese has —Watch the portion sizes. with butter are equal|tojone dormitory. You can take only fat group for the protein extra fat, you can Remember only six ounces of slice of bread. so much institutionalized group. In order to satisfy compensate by not adding so meat are needed in the food, and it's difficult to your protein requirement, much dressing to your salad. protein group. Refrain from —Have fresh fruit, which meet daily nutrition is always available in the requirements when you can't dormitories, instead of high- stand what you're eating. calorie desserts. But with a little planning, Daily Nutrition Guide —Try menu planning. you can do it. Try to meet the Fruits A Vegetables Grain* Dairy product* Protein Fat* minimum requirements for Since most dormitories do At least 4 »*rvlngs At least 4 serving* At leatl 2 servings At least 2 serving* Ami. varies based on post their weekly menus, each of the five food groups your calorlti pount listed in the chart. For example: For example: For example: For example: plan your day's menu the Remember that if one is For example: night before and stick to it. 1/2 cup orange juice 1 slice of bread 1 cup milk 2-3 oz. chicken This will prevent impulsive excluded, the others cannot 1/2 banana 1 cup cereal 1 cup yogurt 1/2 cup rice & 1 tsp. margarine make up for it, and the char^ 1/2 cup broccoli 1/2 cup noodles 11/2 slices cheese 1/2 cup beans il tbsp. French dressing selections. shows only the minimum 1/2 cup salad 4 tsp. peanut butter 2 eggs —If you have a amounts required for a 2 slices cheese college student. refrigerator in your room, stock up on'healthy snacks The exact amount . of ask for some peanut butter Here are more getting up for seconds. servings in each group is or cheese, which would be suggestions that might help: Anything in excess from any like cheese, yogurt, fruit and raw vegetables. Do not be different for each individual, equal in nutritional value to food group is converted into afraid to snack on these depending on his weight, swiss steak. —Both types of milk are fat. foods. Studies show that body frame and height. The usually available in the when six small meals are nutritionist at the infirmary If "the vegetable turns out dormitories, so try skim —Watch the extras such is available for personal to be wax beans, and it's instead of whole. It has the as butter, cream cheese and eaten, food is converted into nutrition counseling. your least favorite food, same nutritional value, only jelly. These fats add calories energy for immediate use. None of the energy will be Suppose you go to dinner grab a piece of fruit to meet fewer calories. to the bread. The breads and find the main entree is that group's requirement. aren't fattening. In fact, an stored as fat if it is consumed swiss steak, something you It's hard to lose weight —Toast an English muffin ounce of carbohydrates at the same rate it is refuse to eat. Don't fill up on when you are limited to the for breakfast instead of (113 calories) is equal in supplied. UNIVERSAL FOOD STORE QSJUJEIEXSL DOG LANE STORRS DIAMONDS Earrings Pendants Rings

■ at** / •- * rf-» a-* s4 «-» Farm Fresh Large For yourself, your friends... Rt. 44 Ashford or your loved ones. Eggs 890*. 429-7101

Dr.Pepper 2Liter 'luih, Baak'ahd lock fjomaid ujeth loto. Bottle (Reg. & Diet) 99$

Mushrooms 12ozpkg 990 Sweet Life White Bread i,b.,oa, 2/790

Lean Ground Chuck 1.5a

Lettuce (Large Head) 59$ %JH> Sack! Tie new aiftmjiffl*TBfa RaUiihCj "Qood&fe Efohx>ie" Imported Boiled O^Qo&iht^/^xyicLcihdlapei.

Produced by Geoff Workmen 8 loto Columbio is o trodemark of CBS Inc © Wfll CBS Inc HdlTl (xtralean) Z.O%f lb. (Sliced at Deli) "Available at your favorite Record Store" The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 19,1981 Page 16 Ride offered to BOSTON Feb. 20th Turntable, Micro Selki (Tees) DDX Shalrface - when can we arrange a returning Feb. 22nd. Call 487-5501. 1000 is state-oMha art, with Infinity meeting, or rather a sitting? You RB20_ Black Widow arm and Qoktrlng name the place and lets see The Face, cartridge Call Jim 487-0796. "am and Maureen Ride needed to Boston College or In the area. Leave Friday 2/20 return 5 string banjo, no brand name, good Robby, Happy 21st, Love, Smith, MARKETPLACE 2/22. Will share expenses Call shape, 3 years old, good for a 3owl and Stevle. 487-9184. RB20 beginner. Call Lou, 487-7864. /Vhaddya mean can she type? She Ride offered to Long Island or Points SKIS: Rossignol SMs with Tyrolia loes It all night long! HELP WANTED 3 Credit stucy tour In Ireland. May 23 In between. Leaving 2/20 In the 360 Bindings BRAND NEW $250 or -June 6. Dublin, travel In countryside morning. Share expenses. Call K2 610 comp with Salomon 555 M least Valerie would laugh. first class hotels, all transportation, 487-5220. Ask for Eric. RB20 Binding $125. or best offer. Call Head Counselor Caiv schooi ieY theater tickets, medieval banquet, 487-6558. FS20 Give a mouse an even beak. Support retarded in Catskill Mis. .ooxlng fc> lectures Call before Feb. 23rd, Brother and sister need ride to Fort "a famous action" towards mice by experiences H C. to do piouianmlng 423-8083 or 423-9484 E23 Lauderdale March break. Provide WET SUIT: practically new farmer providing equal personals. and oversee camp operation Cerrp.* company and will share all expenses. John style Parkway suit. BEST OFFER 1017 East 80 Street, Brooklyn, NY Daytona Beach $238 complete March Call 487-6043. RB24 call 487-6558. FS20 Cheapster: What did. the old lady say 11236 or tel. 212-251-3232. HW 27. 13-22 includes round trip motor coach, when you knocked her down and stole 8 days, 7 nights at the famous Ride needed to or near Binghampton. Several good used fur coats from her roses? Thanks alot, sweetie! BLT Cruises: Club Mediterranean, Sailing i International Inn Welcome party Want to leave Friday. Will share $100. Muskrat, River Otter, Black Expeditions! Needed: Sports Instruc- FREE BEER and more. Call Dom expenses Call Bruce 487-5712. RB19 Seal 643-8378. Furs restyled $100. FS To the sweetie who sent me the tors, Office Perrsonnel, Counselors. 487-6937 E24 FS27 anonymous flower. Thanks so much I Europe,carribean, Wordlwide! Sum- Ride needed to or near SYRACUSE You really made my dayl Now, who, mer Career Send $5 95 '9 S1 BOG RECREATION COMMITTEE is NY this weekend. Will share cost. Call Tired of paying too much insurance on are you? BLT handling for APPLICATIONS, OPEN- sponsoring half price tickets to the Jim at 487-9881. RB20_ your auto call Tom Lobo 423-8374 for a ING GUIDE to CRUISEWORLD Box Whalers vs. Washington Capitals quote. FS 5/7 Old duck, new duck, any duck, It all 60129. Sacramento, CA 95860 HW24 game March 11 at the Hartford Civic Ride needed to Ridgefleld or vicinity quack and rolljoms)^ Center. Seats usually $12 and $19.50 leaving Friday Feb. 20th. Will share Radial Tires 165x15 Snows and Reg- Counselors & Teachers ,or Menially now $6. and $4 75. Tickets on sale expenses Call Lisa 487-6702. RB19 ular for Volvo, Saab, VW, etc. Federal Support new waves for old ducks. Reta'ded Childrens summer camo,' NOW in 314 Commons. E27 Photographic Enlarger reasonable, Prlscllla — When are we going to school Ir, Catskili Mt. {near Nr* Ride needed to Hamden or New bulk film loader. Steve 429-3291 FS20 have coffee? (I'll bring the cookies I) Paltz) seeks: Gen Counselors. WSI, Bermuda Spring Break. 8 days, 7 Haven Saturday afternoon. Call Doug Jo Music/Drama Woodwork, NYS Cert. nights from $285 Include flight, at 487-4763. RB20 BOZAK 929 POWER AMPLIFIER. Special Educ Teachers & NYS Cert lodging, activities and free beer We 150 Watts per channel. EXCELLENT Attention: To the kind person who left Speech '•"herapists R.N , Mainte- offer you as much as other packages sound and condition. Original cost the Cold Duck outside our door on nance L»*?pt O'f'ce Write Camp and more. No Hidden Cost. $20 MISCELLANEOUS $950 asking $450. 487-5710. FS20 Valentine's morning, we want to !017 East 80 Street. Brooklyn. NY discount offered Lowest cost after tax thank you In person. Stop by tonight 11238 or tel: 212-251-3232 hw27 & service charge. Call Dom 487-6937. AKC Doberman puppies. Whelped PSYCHIC ASTROLOGER - 20 years for a drink. Love Ellen and Anne E3/6 12/28/80 Champion Rosedale blood- experience. Let the stars be your line, bred for conformation and temp- Camp Sloane YMCA. Camp counsel- guide. If you need some questions Secret Admirer X: Thanks for the erament. Tails docked, ears cropped, ors and Activity Directors Top salar- answered on love, marriage, busi- carnation (past flowers, candy apple first Innoculatlons. Call 429-9505 FS20 ies. OUr reputation comes from FOR RENT ness, health etc. call today. 190 etc.) I know your Identity and I'll be caring" Write Camp Sloane, 344 looking for you Sunday at 1:30 on the Jacksdn St. Wills. Call 423-3212 open Women's Ski Boots for Sale, Nor star Mail St., Mt. Klsco, NY 10549 tor 9 to 9 daily readings by Pyschic cards, size 8. Excellent condition 487-4977. SU front steps. Ann information and/or see us at JOB Two bedroom quiet apartment in horoscope, tarot cards, handwriting FAIR HW20 1 hanks for the candy and cards Ms. Ashford complex, Short lease, wood- etc. Half price with this ad. M27 FOR SALE: KENWOOD KA601 T.G.I.Y.W.G.C. I'll be sitting by the ed setting, rent starting at $240.00. Tuner and KT815 SOW Amplifier. Call 429-8579. FR27 Wholesale Alternatorsstarter Genera- juke box In the SU snack bar Saturday Position available as part-time assis- Mint Condition. 1961 model. BEST tors - Foreign and American. $5.00 evening at 6. Won't you join me? 213 tant In Family Physicians office — OFFER. Call Steve (487-4575). FS20 Private room and bath with separate allowance for your used one. Call Storrs area - by March 1st 1981. entrance. Kitchen privileges, Wpshpr 684-5288 for prices. Rebuilders. A's Kathy B— At long last you are legal In Must be R.N. or L.P.N. In Conn. Call LOOK OUT Bugs Bunny! The 3 Dryer available. 4 miles from campus. Auto Electric, Stafford Springs m5/7 all states. Happy Birthday, with love, 429-2070 during day, or 429-2418 after Stooges are invading the Student $120 monthly Includes utilities. Call from Robert Red ford 7 p.m. HW25 Union with popcorn tonight at Nine. 429-3596 After 6. FR20 Warren Audio: WCCC's Chris The Brothers of ZETA PSI. Warren. Best toons in town, lights. CHRIS, Three-years and never a HELP WE NEED YOU!!! Walter at Available on short notice. New personal for a nice guy like you? Wright A three nights a week and get Privat room In old house. Living room, BOZARK 929 POWER AMPLIFIER. number: 429-5631 M27 That's a shame! Well this one Is all free meals. Call John or Becky at full kitchen, full bath. 6 miles from 160 watts per channel. EXCELLENT yours. Keep chasing those frlsbees & 487-7063. HW19 Campus. $115 per mo. all utilities Sound and Condltfbn. Original cost included. Call 487-0805. FR19 Attention all Freshman! Are you take it easy. eligible for the Alpha Lambdadelta $950. Asking $450. 487-5710. FS20 TUTOR NEEDED: Freshman CS 111 To sublet: 2 bedroom apt. own room Honor Society? If you obtained a cum Kathybergln J. Happy birthday from Student needs upperclassman student of 35.0 and have not already been AKC Doberman puppies. Whelped your devoted roommates. Enjoy the for 2 to 4 hours of help per week. Call in wooded area. 2 miles from campus. 12/28/80. Champion Rosedale blood- Call 429-9111, ask for Melissa. FR20 contacted, phone advisor Mrs. day, but be careful: Remember 644-8390 after 4P.M. Ask for Greg. Aronson 486-4223 before Feb 25th line. Bred for conformation and Bobble's wedding and the view from temperament. Tails docked, ears HW25 M20 the ground. Room in apt. Eagleville with 2 male cropped, first Innoculations. Call grads. $75 mo. plus deposit & OVERSEAS J03S - Summer I Year 429-9505. FS20 utilities. 2 mi UConn. 487-0070 Keep Attention all Freshmen! Are you J.J. To the best 4-wheeler UConn has round. Euiope, S America, Australia, eligible for the Alpha Lambda Delta ever know. Thanks Jo - Starting out Asia All Fields $500-$1200 monihty trying. FR24 1977 Suzuki GT500A. Under 4000 Honor society? If you abtained a cum the season right. Buckley 5th "This Expenses paid. Sighueeing. Free miles. Excellent condition. Recently of 35.0 and have not already been Bud's For Youl" Info Write: IJC Box 52 - CT 3 Co; on» Looking for one roomate, single painted and overhauled. Must sell. bedroom apartment 8 minute walk contacted, phone advisor Mrs. Aron- Del Mar. CA 92825. HW3I2 • $1100 Call 486-4308 or 429-0782 and ATTENTION TBS pledges — we're from library. $112 50/month (Includes son 486-4223 before Feb. 25th. M23 ask for Paul FS20 finally getting started. Be there heat & hot water) plus phone and COUNSELORS: Co-ed children's Typing while you wait on selectrlc. Friday (check activities) and good luck utilities. Call 429-3282 and ask for Radial Tires 185X15 Snows and camp N.E Penn. 6/23-8/23. Group Call Sandy the four corner's typlat for Your sincere pledge mothers. George or leave message. FR20 regular for Volvo, Saab, VW, etc. leaders, Swim, (W.S.I ), Tennis. sliding rates: .60 double. Internation- Gymnastics, Waterski, Team Sports, Federal Pholographic Enlarger rea- To Kathy In the Toyota— Thanks for ENJOY the comfortable living of a als Invited. 429-4083. M19 Hoad Drama, Fine Arts. Photo, Yoga. sonable, bulk film loader Steve your traveling company. B.D. On CAMPUS INTERVIEWS small dorm. Terry B in the Frats 429-3291 FS20 offers good food and a congenial Women athletes looking for a chal- ARRANGED CAMP WAYNE IS Happy Birthday, Lynnle-the-poo! atmosphere in the hub of campus lenge! Try women'a rugby with the Allevard St.. Lido Beach, NY. 1156' Have a great dayl Love ya, Bonnie, activity. Openings for 2 males and 2 Hartford Wild Rose. Come to a (Include your phone #) HW20 Suzi-Q and the hibachi-cooker. females. Contact Miles at 487-7822 or recruitment party on Friday, Feb. 20, PERSONALS Mark at 487-7896 for further info. We 8:00 p.m., at the Spigot Cafe, Hey Kuch! What Is a Tribble anyway? can help you with the paperwork. Hartford. Free beer, slides and Infor- Paula, Hope you have a great time You are such a Trekkiel! EVENTS FR19 mation, questions - call 527-3151 ext. 285. M20 typing the personals on such a lovely Lorl, Happy! Happyl Birthday. I love Partv time/Sound system tor hire. day as today. Have a good afternoon Professional DJ Earl Russ. All types PIANO LESSONS: Exp. pianist; B.M. and keep smiling. PS - I typed this you very much. Me personal all by myself. PSS -trying to M\ music and lighting. 423-1508. E5/6 WANTED Hartt College of Music; Diploma, Conservatory of Naples, Italy. Taught give me a hard time? See you later So to the rescue, to the rescue, to the cutlel-r 1 rescue, awake from your sleep and Hey Trekkles! If Storrs Is the "City on T*vo Promiscuous Caucasian females at UConn and M.C.C. Excellent training for beginning and advanced. To Patty with the sexy eyes! Happy slumber. Today could be your lucky the Edge of Forever" then TBS means to attend Kool & the Gang concert number, sun Is shining and the $7.50-112 hour. Call 429-4530. M19 21, your roommate. "Trouble with Trlbblea" See these Feb. 22 In Providence with two weather Is sweet. —Bob Marley episodes for ONLY .99 Sat. In LS154 excitable ' Caucasian males. Call To the voluptloua one of Middlesex: Thanks again, Johnny. Sheila J.R.'s Low Keg Prices! 1/2 keg plels at 7, 9, and 11. E20 487-8487 and ask for "GQ" for Maybe you're not an unlucky Italian. $25.35. 1/4 keg Old Milwaukee interview between 6-7 p.m. W20 Gay? I don't know. Mary Is really nice Wlndham 3rd Floor: You are Invited $15.93. Ice .05 per bag with kegs! J.R. HEY WILDERNESS MAN! tool We're awaiting your visit. Hart- to a. photography party Friday 4th Liquor Route 32 429-3036. M20 Come Bungle in the Jungle Experienced photographer needed. ford Hall. P.S.: LeeAnn, are you floor showers — RSVP On Thursday eve Excellent pay. Must be available this Dear Campus, Richard Pryor Is taken? I hope not. -^Mike The drinks in the Cafe Thursday or Friday. Call 487-5477. Happy Birthday, Jess. From "One coming to town!! M18 Will make you weave Ask for John. W19 Dave— Don't worry, I know the Flew Over McMahon'.' to the Appala- Until you come thought was there. Besides, you DID chian coal mines. Makes you wonder. TAILORING. I do expert tailoring Thursday night come to the Cafe and Experienced Photographer needed. buy It, you just didn't know where to Love, Nancy alteration, weaving for ladies and Really drink up some! W/Love, 2 Excellent pay. Must be available this bring It! You're a doll! Me gentlemen. Please call for appoint- Wilderness Women In the Jungle E19 Thursday or Friday. Call 487-5477. To Carmen, Here's your first personal ment between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. Ask for John. A.L.—Thanks forbearing — don't Congrats! Love, Anonymous 429-1444. Ask for NERIMAN M20 Bagle Brunch. All you can eat - $1.50., worry though, I won't die without a Arrasha Tene will speak about Israel Two Promiscuous Caucasian females fight! 11 —S Gretchen: Cute note! What's the — Predictions for 1981. Sunday 12:00 to attend Kool & the Gang concert "HA" supposed to mean??? I'm not at HlUel House. North Eaglevlll Rd. Feb. 22 In Providence with two FOR SALE Paula: It's a good thing Rae Ann avoiding you I'm just sort of busy. E20 excitable Caucasian males. Call 487- won't be here for Tlreblter on frlday. Hope to see ya soon sweetie! Love, P. 8467 and ask for "GO" for Interview ROTC would never be the samel They IDC film series: WOODY ALLEN'S between 6-7 p.m. J.R.'s LAST BUCK DEALS! Knicker- wouldn't let her enter the chugging To Jane: "What's Up Tiger Lily?" Sunday bocker 16 oz. ret.$7.84 per case. contest anyways — she doesn't live on The lady with the big redmane, TICKET - Lifelong UConn fan needs Feb. 22 .75. P.B. 36. /49p.m. E20 Genesee beer qts. $8.08 per case. campus. See you there! Sue Who Is many things, Villanova ticket to keep his sanity. Take N. Eagleville Road past Pesaro's too numerous to name, Let us tempt your tastebudsl! Dunkln' Call 487-0070 or 429-9384. Ask for to Rt. 32 turn right J.R. Liquor Happy Birthday Lynn, from your And though you'd never thought to Donuts sale at Stowe B Saturday Feb. Steve. W20 429-3036. FS20 connection at the Dally Campus. receive ne, 21st 9:30 AM — 1:00 P.M. Coffee, here It Is and I hope you have fun cocoa, donuts & more donuts! Great ONE TICKET to the Villanova game, SHOP AT J.R! Grain alcohol, 1 liter Swimmers Dave and Steve of- Belden. And though you thought I was false, Selections! Feb. 23 Price negotiable. Please Call $11.50. Vodka 1.75 liters $8.94. Rum Good luck at the Big East this it shows you have some — Happy 429-1442. W19 weekend. From guess who? Birthday! Love, the Poet SKI SUGARBUSH This Spring Break 1.75 liters $9.55. Whiskey 9.50 for with the UCONN SKI CLUB Amazing 1.75 liters. J.R. Liquor Route 32. FS20 Sweet Babboo—Together we can live Klrand — Thanks for a great birthday week of skiing and partying planned. with the sadness, I'll love you with all You know how I feel about ya! Three Our low price includes EVERYTHING RIDE BOARD the madneas In my soul. Babe. Me only $185 for members. $195 for non. SURGEON'S Scrub Suits: Shirts $10., Call now for details. Bruce 429-0203. drawstring pants $12. Plus $1.25 Joanne, Here's your personal. Ms. McKoy— And you are the real Quigs 487-4512, Wendy 487-5528. Ride offered to Boston Feb 20. postage, send size and color (blue, Where's mine? McKoy, aren't you? Happy, Happy E23 Contact Linda 487-5486. RB20 brlte green, olive green) to: Trading, Box 1007C, Warwick, Rl 02888. 22nd B-day my friend. Hope today la a Cofka—So la de da if the banana man beautiful day for you that sets a BERMUDA-Spring Break from $279. Ride needed to Greenwich or N. New FS3/10 Isn't literary. We'll make up for Itl pattern of beautiful days for the rest 8 days and 7 nights, includes air fare, Jersey on Friday 2/20. Will split $. Joatoevsky. of your life. Enjoy — H.B. lodging, parties, lunches on beach Please contact Julie 487-9452 RB19 For Sale: Size 6 Ivory satin and lace everyday, free boat cruise, flights empire, shor' sleeve,, wedding dress Lorl, thanks muchly for being my CDC Jessica, Thankyou for chaalng my leaving from Hartford. Trips to Ft. Ride needed to Bryantcollege the with veil. $50. Call 423-2132 evenings. dellevererl Your lovely roomie?I clouds away and always giving my day Lauderdale and Daytona also avail- weekend of 2/20 or 3/6 Please call FS19 some sunshine. Happy Birthday, able. Contact Jacqui or Nan 487-8744. Mary, 487-9832. RB20 E24 Charlie, If you'd gotten off the phone Chris Ride offered to Long Island or Points Roundtrlp ticket to BOSTON - $6.00 sooner, chopped your copy and left, I See Richard Pryor "Live In Concert" in between 2-20. Leave in morning. Saturday Feb. 21st. Leaves Student might have got this personal In on Dave — Thanks for the card, even- Friday, Feb. 20th at LS 154 $1.50 7. 9 Share expenses. Call 487-5220. Ask Union 9:00 a.m. Leavee Prudential time. Now you owe me another. Your •hough It was couple of (ducks!?) days and 11 p.m. E20 tor Eric. RB20 Ctr. 11:00 p.m. Call 487-6703. FS19 daughter. ate It made my day. Mary Claire The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 19,1981 Page 17 Name This UConn Student

Win $250 Cash in Gillette's 44 Before fN' AtraGmtest!"

rterG S HOW! If you can name this normally beardless student, you could win $250 cash or one of 100 Second Prizes of deluxe personal travel bags containing Gillette Foamy*, in the Gillette "Be- Gillette's "Before 'N'Atra Contest!" fore N'Atra* Contest". Sure, it's a different contest than you've seen before, but ATRA" is OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK different than razors you've seen before, too. ATRA's" unique pivot- ing head always gives you the best shave possible. I'd like to win $250.00 cash or one of 100 Second Prizes. I understand that just for entering, I'll win a FREE Atra" Razor. If my entry is correct, please enter my the easiest... closest... most comfortable. name in the Before N' Atra" Contest" Prize Drawing. The name of the student pictured above Everyone who enters will is (please print) receive a FREE ATRA® All entries must be received by March 2.1981 Please, only one entry per person. raZOr. Here's all you do: Just fill out this Mail to: "Before N' Atra Contest'' official entry blank and mail by February 26, P.O. Box 8004 1981 (your entry must be received by March Westport.CT 06888 2,1981). We'll draw the Grand and Second Please send my FREE Atra' Razor to me at: Name Prize winners' names from among all correct [please print) entries, and we'll publish the Grand Prize Phone # home winner's name and a "Before 'N' Atra ■" pic- Address school ture of the student above in this paper the City State _ Zip week of March 9. You'll get your FREE "Before N Atra Contest" Official Rules Gillette ATRA* Razor in the mail (allow 4 1. One entry per person Use (he Official Entry Blank or 4. Prizes are non transferable Only one prize to a per- print your name address, phone number and the name son and no substitution for prizes II a minor wins prize weeks for delivery). ol the student pictured on a plain piece ol paper i Please will be awarded m the name of the parent or legal guard- no envelopes larger than 4' < 6 ) Mail to Belore N ian The odds ol winning will be determined by the Atra Contest P 0 Box 8004 Westport CT 06888 En- number of correctly completed entries received All tries must be postmarked by February 27 1981 and prizes will be awarded Local state, and federal taxes if received by March 2 1981 any are the responsibility ol winners "•ssr j 2. Winners will be determined from among all eligible entries correctly identifying the disguised student pic- 5. Sweepstakes open to residents ol the United Slates tured in the ads m a random drawing conducted by Employees ol Gillette, their subsidiaries suppliers ad The Pivot Makes Promotion Development Corporation an independent vertising and promotion agencies are not eligible ludgmg organization whose decisions are final III no Sweepstakes void where prohibited by law All federal entries correctly identifying the pictured personality are stale and local laws and regulations apply received winners will be drawn Irom among all entries 8. For a list of winners send a stamped sell addressed ItBetter! received m a random drawing | envelope to Atra Winners List S. PO Box 8011 West- 3. Grand Prize One $250 00 Cash Prize per campus port CT 06888 00 NOT SEND ENTRIES TO THIS BOX Second Prizes 100 deluxe travel bags per campus NUMBER Page 18 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 19,1981 LOSTANDFOUND ... basketball game ... football recruiting Lost: Left in PB36 after Wednesday HDFR 183 class, silver Bufova watch. FROM PAGE 20 Please return to CDC office. FROM PAGE 20 LOST: WATCH. Woman's Silver Seiko Dress Watch with blue face. I'll be there, not down." at 13-13. They take on Boston DB, 6*1. 185, Trumbull, Porter, DB, 5'10, 175, Hard- Great sentimental value. If found, "Gedney and (Cathy) University this Saturday at Tnunbull, Ct.; Nick Fernan- ing, Bridgeport, Ct.; Jerry please contact Sue. — 487-8726. Bochain shot the eyes out of 7:30 p.m. in Storrs. "We des, RB, 6'0. 170, Wareham, REWARD!!! LF23 Tyson, DL, 5*11. 235, Rippo- the basket. We let them get have a chance of making the Warehim, Ma.; Cralg Jacks, wam, Stamford, Ct.; John LOST: Last week In Arjona, a pair of into the groove, and we put regionals if we perform well TE. 6'2, 205, Clarion, Clarion Monaghan, QB, 511, 176, brown suede (promark) mittens. If ourselves down in the early against Boston. They have Pa.; Chuck Ruslavage, C, found please call 487-4868. LF23 Millis. Mlllis, Ma.; Mike going. We couldn't pull our- one of the best teams in New 6*3, 220. Clarion, Clarion, Walsh, TE, 6'6, 215, Gris- LOST: Gold watch with 3 small stones selves out," the UNH coach England, but my players Pa.; also wold, Volnntown, Ct.; Mike on each half of band. Deep sentimen- tal value. Reward offered. Call Donna said. "This loss may have have started believing in Norman Myers, LB, 6'2, McGeary, DE, 6'3, 215, St. 487-8728. LF23 taken our regional bid themselves and seeing what 205. South Windsor, South Joseph, Norwood, N.J.; away." The Wildcats fell to they can do. They played Windsor, Ct.; Edwin Kelly, Kane Winn, DB, 5'11, 170. (GLASSES LOST) in black case. Sun. night btwn lib - SU - MSB - FRATS 12-8. their hearts out tonight," RB, 6'0, 205, Cardinal Spell- Stamford, Stamford, Ct. need for test this week Terry 403 B UConn evened their record Balthaser said. man, New York, N.Y.; Shane 487-9875. LF20

LOST: Gold watch with two stone setting. Deep sentimental value, reward offered. Call Donna 487-8728 LF19

LOST: Watch Women's silver Seiko Dress Watch with blue face Great sentimental value. If found, please contact Sue 487-8726 REWARD! LF19

LOST: A gold bangle bracelet with flower engravings and a gold ring, with a pmk stone at the BOG semi-formal on Sat. night. High sentimental value. There will be a reward. Please Call 429-1849 LF19

FOUND - 1 basketball, Fri. Feb 6 in deldhouse call and describe 486-3305 LF20

FOUND CROSS PEN COMMUTES UNION May have been lost a long time ago Identify and it is yours Ca Sieve 429-3291 or x3291. LF20

LOST - Pewter Beer Mug inscribed "David Pallin. Sailing Club, OSHS" at Alsop B party 2/12.Sentimental value Reward offered Call 429-2402 LF20

LOST: 4 rings - 1 North Haven class ring, 1 Rose Star Sapphire & 2 silver bands. Lost at Field House on 2/12. Please call 487-7930 Reward. LF20

LOST - 1 brown wallet in jungle or surrounding area Money not import- ant, bul IDs and contents are vital. If found please return to Jungle Switch Board in Baldwin Lounge. Thank You LF20

FOUND at Fieldhouse 2/11 one basketball-color orange. If you can further identify call 487-9908 LF20

LOST: Pair of brown mittens. Left in SBA room 321 Thursday 2/12, 9:30 class Please call 429-9386 - Karen. Leave message.

ACTIVITIES

SUPERHIKE: Practice hike 6:00 am Feb 28th meet in front of SU; meeting 8:00 p.m. March 1st SU. 301 ^19_ 15 Credits available for a rewarding experience studying contemporary urban Issues. All majors. Contact URAN SEMESTER, 303 Wood Hall, 486-3631. A23

DISARM and LIVE: meeting to discuss and plan local nuclear disarma ment campaign. The movie ''Who's In Charge Here" will be shown. It Is produced by the Machinist Union and the Institute for World Order. Peace Activist Kevin Bean will speak on "Military Spending and the Economy: Security or Disaster?" Thursday 302A Student Union. 7 p.m. Sponsored by ■ 4"**. . ■ • ^ ,- - • • . Students for Peace. A19 A Attention TBS pledges. Mandatory meeting Friday, Feb. 20th room 312 Commons 6:30 - 8:00. If you can't go, call Deb Perry (487-6543) before the meeting A20 Meet the U IT All-Stars

FASHION ASSOCIATION MEMBERS/ Newcomers invited to attend: FACTS. Bring to you during Spring Break CASUAL CORNER. Ann Hoffbert to speak Monday. Feb 23 at 7 p.m. In Student Union Rm. 217 A20 Escape with your friends to Florida for a few days PARTICIPANTS NEEDED FOR Ph.D study dealing with the breakup of this spring. Enjoy the fun, bask in the sun...and intimate relationships. If you have spend your vacation with Lite beer. experienced a breakup within the last year, please call 429-5314. Confiden- Meet the Lite All-Stars, those popularpersonalities tiality assured. Ask for Rikke. A19 from the TV commercials. Look for them wherever Lite beer activities are scheduled-at hotel pool- PERSONALS sides, on the beachfront and in the Expo America exhibit hall in Daytona Beach and Ft. Lauderdale. Our love is like a duck on the wagon

Surf'and Bob - Do you remember?... OlMI M.H.. «..-io, Comp«n, MIWIMH Wiuomir folf by the lake and a flirtatious game Great Taste...Less Filling of hide and seek? Party at Crawford C tonight I love being the personal secretary for the people that work here.

■ i.'.' '.'. -.', »"> • 'iV .'V V J The Connecticut DailyCampu*. Thursday, February 19,1981 Pagel Fisk rejects Red Sox offer Howe's number retired BOSTON (UPI) - All Star catcher Carlton calls for the club to discuss with other dubs Fisk, a newly declared free agent, rejected the the possibility of trades for catchers and other latest contract offer from the Boston Red Sox players," Crowley said. at Hartford Civic Center who will now go to the trading block for other Team owner Haywood Sullivan told Kap- HARTFORD (UPI) - Gordie Howe, whose legendary hockey catchers, the Red Sox announced Wednesday. stein Tuesday night that he "did not want career spanned parts of five decades and included more than It was not immediately clear if the Red Sox them to be surprised if they heard that the 1,000 goals, stood on center ice Wednesday night and would offer Fisk a new deal or if Fisk would Red Sox are in the trade market discussing watched his old No. 9 raised to the rafters of the Hartford make a counter-offer. catchers," Crowley said. Civic Center Coliseum. Spokesman Bill Crowley said agent Jerry "They all acknowledged that they under- Howe, surrounded by members of his family and friends Kapstein rejected an offer made last Friday in stood that the Red Sox would be taking this from his 32-year hockey career, was honored with "Gordie which Fisk was offered a "guaranteed step," he said. Howe Night" and the retiring of his jersey prior to the start of contract plus attainable performance bonuses A federal mediator last week declared Fisk a the Hartford Whalers game with the Winnipeg Jets. which give him the opportunity to earn as free agent after ruling that Sullivan had sent "You people sure know how to move someone, don't you," much as any other catcher'' in baseball during the 1972 American League Roolrie-of-the-Year he said after a banner bearing his jersey with the famed the pact's four-year life. his 1981 contract out after the league number and a Whalers insignia was raised to the roof of the "Consequently, the Red Sox timetable now leadline. cavernous arena. Howe, his arm around the shoulders of his wife, Colleen, broke down briefly during his brief acceptance speech. After A.A.C.C. Reminder.... a pause, he said, "It's great to be human, isn't it?" EXCURSION TO FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF HARTFORD Howe, 52, broke into the National Hockey League on Oct. Sunday, Feb.22. Vans leave S.U. at 10am. 16, 1946, with the Detroit Red Wings and his first coach, Tommy Ivan. He ended his career which included parts of five decades with'the Whalers' 1979-80 season. "The great state of Connecticut dedicates this week to [Gordie Howe," said Gov. William O'Neill, who gave Howe a copy of the gubernational proclamation declaring this week "Gordie Howe Week" in Connecticut. Whalers center Mike Rogers announced the team would fly Howe, now the Whalers' director of player development, and m his wife to Bermuda for a four-day vacation. >■ ^fc, —

Budweiser,KING OF BEERS* ATHLETE OF THE WEEK

Howe also received a golf cart, a set of Rolf irons and a golf bag from the Hartford sports media. ;He also received a painting of himself presented by John Ziegler, president of the National Hockey League. Howard Baldwin, managing general partner of the ^^^^^k ^^^^ Whalers, presented Howe with a plaque which will hang at the main entrance to the coliseum, and said, "The biggest thrill for me was bringing Gordie Howe to Hartford." Howe was also told a $1,000 scholarship will be presented E"^ r in his honor to a Connecticut high school hockey player at the . ^m L^-_ * *m end of the current season. i, ^» T^^» 1 Bobby Orr, former Boston Bruin all-star defenseman, rode >out onto the ice in Howe's new golf cart and presented Howe ^^K.v. "tdm • a ^^^ 'with a Whaler jersey. i Orr, whose career was cut short by knee injuries, described i Howe as "a symbol of excellence on the ice and class off the ice. I don't think there will ever be another Howe and I am presenting you with this Whalers' sweater you wore so well." Howe, who took his grandson, Travis, for a spin around the i ice in the golf cart, played the first 25 years of his professional ■ M Icareer with Detroit, retiring in 1971. His Red Wing No. 9 jersey also was retired in Detroit. Two years later, Howe came out of retirement to play with the Houston Aeros of the now defunct World Hockey Association with his sons, Marty and Mark. Mark Howe also plays with the Whalers while Marty Howe This weeks Athlete-of-the-Week is Jim "Six- plays with the team's American Hockey League affiliate in Binghamton, N.Y. Gun" Brownlee, an eigth semester marketing Howe, along with his sons signed with the Whalers in 1977, major from New London Hall. a WHA team at the time and added to the NHL in 1979. Jim led the New London Hoopsters last week scoring Field House to be cleared 48 of the teams 103 points. between hoop games Jim hit his career high of 32 . In order to achieve proper women's contest will startat>4 points against Hicks Hall, the crowd control for future p.m. Admission to this game basketball doubleheaders at will be free, but the last two from 22 feet, to seal a the University Fieldhouse, a Fieldhouse will be cleared of new procedure for the spectators upon completion 50-48 overtime victory for his admission of spectators has of the game. been established. Doors for the Connecticut 2-0 "B—Division" squad. Director of Athletics John vs. Villanova men's L. Toner said doubleheaders basketball game will open at Congratulations Jim. This Bud's will be changed, effective 6:45 for the 8 p.m. Big East next Monday night when encounter, UConn's final for you-and you well deserve it. UConn plays Villanova, to home game of the season. separate games, and the Admission to this game will Fieldhouse will be cleared be by ticket only and all after the first game before tickets have been sold out If you know someone who may qualify for Athlete-of-the-Week, fill out a admission to the second since Feb* 11. nomination form available in the Intramural Office (Rm.9) or BOG Office (319 game will be permitted. All seven games at the Commons),Completed nomination forma should be returned to Leslie Leary in the Thus, Monday night's Fieldhouse were sold out in BOG Office. . Connecticut vs. Maine advance. Page 20 The Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 19,1981 Women's hoop team wins; Football recruiting Gedney scores 22 points brings strong class - ByR» rigfflCAROL A.A LEONETTII inNim belongedhrlnnuprl to-Christo Chris fiednev.Gedney. nnintcpoints. ChoShe alcnalso grabbed By KEVIN HUTSON The UConn women's Gedney, one of two seniors nine rebounds. With Wednesday "letter of intent'day for high school basketball team defeated the on UConn's squad, was nine Although Gedney leads senior football players across the country, UConn football University of New Hamp- for 11 shooting and four for UConn in scoring, she hasn't coach Walt Nadzak said he and his staff "got the shire Wildcats, 65-55, here four from the free throw line, been able to do anything ingredients we went after." last night, and the game leading the huskies with 22 offensively or defensively for A total of 26 high school seniors announced their the last few games. Things intentions of enrolling at UConn, and exactly half of them were different against UNH, are from Connecticut. "Overall on paper it looks like the however. strongest class we've recruited," Nadzak, going into his "In the last few minutes of fifth year as UConn coach, said. "We got some size up the game we were rattled. front, speed in the secondary, a couple of receivers and a Chris (Gedney) kept us in couple of option quarterbacks. We got what we went after there," UConn's head coach and the majority of kids are from in-state. It's the largest Jean Balthaser said. number of in-state kids we've ever had in one class." The Huskies had the lead The Huskies are coming off a 7-3 season, the best ever for the majority of the game. under Nadzak. "Winning sure helps," Nadzak said about They were up 52-35 with only the recruitment efforts. "The success of our program has seven minutes left in the made us visible in the state. UConn is no longer the last contest but that lead was alternative. We're an attractive alternative now. We took slowly whittled away. The the kids that wanted us and didn't waste our time with the Wildcats were able to cut the kids who didn't." margin to nine, 58-49, with Nadzak gave credit for much of the recruiting success to three minutes left, but the his coaching staff. "They did a heck of a job," Nadzak said. Huskies pulled together and "They put in all of the leg work." held off a UNH rally. UConn's two quarterback recruits, Wayne Corn from "When the team wasn't New Rochelle, N.Y., and John Monaghan, from Millis, playing well I was the person they had to look toward for strength," Gedney said. "I haven't been there in the past. J let the referees get on my case at Seton Hall (UConn's 84-42 loss last Sat- urday) and I didn't start against Springfield. But the Chris Gedney [No. 44] scored 22 points Wednesday night coach put me in my place. to lead the UConn women's basketball team to a 65-55 win I'm a veteran, and I know over the University of New Hampshire (Jim Loflnk photo]. now that if others look to me SEE PAGE 18 SPORTS Hockey team at Babson

By KEVIN HUTSON the puck and scored. only to see the Chargers tie UConn hockey coach John Absolute frustration." the score in regulation play Chapman had only one word "One thing about hockey, and win in the overtime to describe his team's 7-6 though,is that it's resilient," period. overtime loss to New Haven Chapman said. "If you play "One thing I am pleased Tuesday night — frustration. football, you have a whole about Tuesday night's game Walt Nadzak "But the show must go on," week to think about a tough was that we did get some Chapman added. "There Ma., are both option quarterbacks. Corn was a second loss and it can get to you. In goals," Chapman said. "Six team all-state and his team was ranked first in New York will be other opportunities." hockey you can bounce back goals is normally enough to For the UConn hockey and seventh in the country. "Both of them are superior a couple of days later and the win." athletes," Nadzak said. "They can run and pass." team, though, only three loss isn't with you as long." With the Huskies' game at games remain this season. Monaghan scored his 1,000th point as a basketball player After the Huskies lost to Bridgewater Saturday earlier this week at Millis High School. Tonight will give them their New Haven the first time cancelled because of the first chance to forget The following are some quotes by Nadzak on other they faced each other in discontinuation of their recruits. Gary DuBose, a running back from Uncasville, Ct. Tuesday night's defeat when January, also in overtime, program. UConn will they travel to Babson — "He's an all-purpose offensive kid. He can run and they bounced back the next conclude their season next catch." College for an 8 p.m. game. night to defeat AIC. 3-0. The week when they host Lou Donato, a defensive back from Newington-"He was Babson defeated UConn first New Haven loss was Westfield State on Feb. 5 by a 6-1 score. the best defensive player on Newington." equally disappointing, as the Wednesday and travel to Michael Megura, a defensive back from Trumbull -"He "Babson put it to us down Huskies were winning 5-3 Holv Cross on Th here," Chapman said. has high jumped 6-feet 6-inches. As a defensive back you have to be able to get in the air and he can do that." "They've got a tough Cory Gehret, a split end from Altoona, Pa. —"He's an team." outstanding student. Out df a class of 900, he was ranked in The Beavers come into the the top 30." game with a 12-8 record, Barry Wood, who plays offensive line and tight end, while UConn is 5-13 overall Altoona, Pa. — "He turned down West Virginia and and 1-12 in Division II. cancelled a visit to Pitt to come here." For the Huskies, the key to The following is a complete list of all the recruits, their the game will be how well positions, height, weight, high school and hometown. they rebound from the heartbreaking loss to the Jeff Charles, DT, 6'2, 235, Notre Dame, West Haven, Ct.,; Mike Allen, DT, 6'4, 235, East Brunswick, East Chargers. It was the eighth Brunswick, N.J.; Lou Donato, DB, 6'0, 185, Newington, game they have lost this Newington, Ct.; Wayne Corn, QB, 6'1, 175, New Rochelle, season by one goal. It was New Rochelle, N.Y.; Gary DuBose, RB, 6'0, 180, also their third overtime Montville, Uncasville, Ct.; Anthony D'Agostino, OL, 6'3, loss, and second in a row. 240, Belleville. Belleville, N.J.; also The Huskies had tied the Dave Gracon, DL, 6*1, 235, Ansonia, Ansonia, Ct.; Chargers with four seconds Vincent DILeo. DB, 5'10, 175, Stepinac, White Plains, remaining in the game, but N.Y.; Tim Lyons. DB, 6'3, 180, Hillhouse, Hamden, Ct.; New Haven won in overtime. Donald Smith. OL. 6'3, 245. Hillhouse, New Haven, Ct.; "After coming back the Peter Dunn, OL, 6'2. 230, Wachusetts, Holden, Ma.; Brian way we did, it hurts," McGUlicuddy. DB, 60, 170, Fairfield Prep, Fail-field, Ct.; Chapman said. "We had the also Brian Foster. [No. 11] scored two goals Tuesday night In1 momentum, got the opening Cory Gehret. SE, 6'2, 170, Altoona, Altoona, Pa.; Barry face-off in overtime and then the UConn hockey team's overtime loss to New Haven, and just missed being a hero when a save was made off a shot Wood. OL-TE. 6'6, 240, Altoona, Pa.; Michael Megura, got a good shot on goal. SEE PAGE 18 Then they got possession of of his in overtime. [Jim Loflnk photo].