(fiomttfttrut Satly (Uampita Serving Storrs Since 1896
Vol. LXXXVII No. 99 The University of Connecticut Wednesday, March 28. 1984 Hart wins easy victory over Mondale Connecticut Hart supporters gives Hart celebrate victory 33 delegates By Liz Hayes the voters. The voters looked HARTFORD (AP)-Gary News Editor at the two candidates and Hart,' cementing a six-state NEW HAVEN—About 250 made their decision." he said. sweep of New England, won Gary Hart supporters gath- Campaigning and fundrais- an easy victory Tuesday over ered at the Park Plaza Hotel in ing will shift elsewhere in the Walter F. Mondale in the Con> New Haven last night to celeb- country. Pelto said, including necticut . Democratic pre- rate his overwhelming victory New York. "I think our chan- sidential primary-prelude to in the Connecticut primary. ces are very good in New next week's showdown in Hart won with 53 percent of York," he said. New York. the popular vote, outdistanc- U.S. Senator Christopher J. "It was apparently a very ing opponent Walter F. Mon- Dodd. who spoke at the re- good wia for Gary Hart, and I dale by 24 percentage points. ception, said the people of the commer/d him for it," Mon- Hart also won 33 of the 52 nation won't take this victory dale Ion reporters. "We now democratic convention del- lightly because there is a high go to New York for the next egates selected today, com- unemployment rate in Con- campaign." pared to 18 for Mondale and necticut, and that's the Hart, who has been criticiz- one for Jesse Jackson. reason people voted for ing Mondale for declining to Jonathan Pelto. Hart's Con- Hart—to reduce that rate. urge an immediate with- necticut campaign coor- Dodd predicted that if Hart drawal of U.S. forces from dinator, said, "Hart won every gets the nomination. Gover- Central America, said he felt demographic category—age. nor William A O'Neill will his stand on the volatile issue sex, income—and that's satis- campaign extensively for him had won voter approval. fying because it proves he has against Ronald Reagan. Dodd "I think the results showed the support of everyone in said he h i mself would cam- a rejection of foreign policy Sen. Gary Hart at a campaign rally on the New Haven Connecticut." paign for Hart in New York. which calls for the continued Green yesterday (UPI photo). Pelto said the ratio of Hart Hart's 19-year old daughter, Andrea, who has presence of American troops porting, Hart was piling up 53 Jackson for 1. to Mondale in winning union in Honduras and the possible percent of the vote. Former members' votes was 2:1. taken two years off from loss of American lives there," Vice President Mondale had Mondale continues to hold "Mondale relied too heavily school to campaign (she was he said in Brooklyn. 29 percent, and the Rev. Jesse a substantial lead nationwide. on the establishment, not on See page 6 He declined to predict how Jackson was third with 12 Including Connecticut, he has Connecticut would help his percent. 692 delegates to 422 for Hart. Salvadoran presidential elections: campaign in New York, saying Hart was winning 33 of the Jackson has 76. Others ac- only, "We expect to do very 52 Connecticut delegates at counted for 72 and there were well." stake. Mondale led for 18 160 uncommitted delegates. Daurte, D'Aubuisson With 99 percent of the Con- delegates to the Democratic It takes 1,967 delegates to win necticut's 722 precincts re- National Convention and the nomination. ruiuiing neck to neck SAN SALVADOR El Salvador (AP)—Official returns from the Homer Babbidge dies flawed presidential election trickled in Tuesday and the contest appeared headed toward a runoff between two bitter rivals. Official vote tabulation was delayed for two days by political Former UConn president saw school "come of age" squabbling*#ut unofficial figures from Sunday's voting supplied by the competing political parties gave centrist Jose Napoleon FARMINGTON, Conn (AP)—Homer D. Bab- Duarte 45 percent of the vote and conservative Roberto bidge Jr., the former university president under d'Aubuisson 29.4 percent. Six other candidiates divided up the whose aegis the school"came of age," died late remaining votes. Tuesday after a bout with cancer. D'Aubuisson's Republican Nationalist party disagreed with Babbidge, 58, died at 9:02 p.m. at the Univer- those figures. A spokesman, who asked not to be identified, said sity of Connecticut Medical Center at Far- their tallies showed Duarte, 57. leading the 40-year-old d'Au- mington, according to Joyce Ullmar, night buisson by 41 percent to 35 percent. nursing supervisor at the hospital. He agreed with a spokesman from Duarte's Christian Democ- "Homer Babbidge made some remarkable ratic party that Duarte and d'Aubuisson would have to test their contributions to the Universityof Connecticut. sharply differing ideologies in a runoff. Salvadoran law calls for a Homer can clearly be given the credit for the Seep*«e9 base of the school's sound academic program," UConn President John A D iBiaggio said. "The university really came of age under his leadership. I think he loved the institution great- ly, and the people here loved him as well." Inside: • Fresh and new and Babbidge served as president of UConn from straight from The Smiths' 1962 to 1972. It was the period of the university's • Japanese industrial might page 14- greatest growth and turbulence. A recent con- breeds greater interdepen- vocation at the Storrs campus paid homage to Former University president Homer Bab- dency with the U.S./page 4. • The Hoyas-a team bas- Babbidge with an honorary degree. bidge Jr. (1926-1984). ketball fans just love to hate But Babbidge was too ill to attend. the Democratic gubernatorial nomination. • What kind of Girl Scout back page. Gov. William A O'Neill was notified of Bab- However, the nomination went to Ella Grasso, a cookie would you like? Pin bidges's death in a telephone call to the Execu- popular former congresswoman and secretary chip perhaps?/page 8 tive Residence in Hartford. of the state. "The governor knew Homer very well," said Later, Babbidge became president of the • Violence where sex is the Larrye deBear, O'Neill's news secretary. "He Hartford Graduate Center, a job he held until weapon./page 11 Weather said he was a great educator, certainly a man of recently. The center is associated with Ren- Cloudy, highs in the 40s. • the people, who contributed significantly to the sselaer Polytechnic Institute in Troy, NY. • The sound of the city Snow developing overnight University of Connecticut as an outstanding Babbidge was UConn's eighth president. At arrives in Storrs/page 12. with a high near 30. Rain. institution." the special convocation in February, campus Thursday, highs in the 30 s. Babbidge left the university in 1972 to run for S«ep*fe5 Connecticut Daily Campus Serving Storrs since 1896
Commentary Vol. LXXXVII No. 99 Wednesday. March 28. 1984 Editor in Chief Rosemary Hames Managing Editor Susanne Dowden If she says no, it means no Business Manager Hene feldman Assistant Managing Editor |ohn Paradis Office Manager Lois McLean By Kllen Goodman Advertising Manager |_iz Gracia B< >S I'OY-There are a few times when, if you watch closely you can actually see a change of News Brian Dion. Erica |oseph. Liz Hayes public mind This is one of those times. Assignments |ohn Yearwood. Thomas Barone Sports Bob D'Aprile. Dana Gauruder. Kim Harmon For as tongas I can remember, a conviction for rape depended as much on the character of the Arts Emilia Dubicki. Neil |ones. Carrie Bramen woman involved as on the action of the man. Most often, the job of defense lawyer was to prove features Doug Clement. Dianne Gubin thai the woman had provoked or consented to the act. to prove thai it was sex. not assault. Wre Andrea Williams. Scott Stickles. Laura Lovely Copy Aimee Hartnett. Greg Barden BUI in the past few weeks, in Massachusetts, three cases of multiple rape have come into court Photography Manager Charles Hisey and three sets of convictions have come out of juries These verdicts point to a sea change in Photography ^ George Edwards. Larry Clay Brownstein attitudes A simple definition seems to have seeped into the public consciousness. If she says no. Aaron Spicker it's rape Not every community, courtroom or jury today accepts this simple standard of justice, but ten years ago. five years ago. even three years ago. these women might not have even dared press charges. It was the change of climate which enabled, even encouraged, the women to come forward. It was the change of attitude which framed the arguments in the courtroom. The confused messages, the yes-no-maybes. the overpowered heroines and overwhelming heroes are still common to supermarket gothic novels and Hustler magazine. It isn't just X-rated movies that star a resistant woman who falls in love with her sexual aggressor. It isn't just por- nographic cable-TV that features the woman who really "wanted it." In as spritely a sitcom as Cheers. Sam blithely locked a coyly ambivalent Diane into his apartment. I Know how many steps it is from that hint of sexual pressure to the brutality of rape. I know hi >w far it is from the lessons < >f sexual power plays to the violence of rape. But it's time the verdict of thi >se nines was fully transmitted U > the culture from which violence emerges. If she says no. it means no
Commentary Annemarie Pawlina Able-bodied tunnel vision: Handicapism
I otal Concern is .-.ponsoringits Annual Awareness confined to a wheelchair cannot thin, or speak for of voice and the use of first names (eg. lolinie Month held this year m April Each spring we host a himself-he must always rely on an able-bodied per- instead of "John") and you will be able to see that the variety of events designed to call attention to issues son. For example, often when I am out in public with underlying attitude is that all disabled people are ,»-garding I'Conn and disabled persons. One of our my friend Ted who has cerebral palsy and is confined forever children. Any competency as an individual is major objectives for Awareness Month is to get peo- to a wheelchair, questions that concern him are viewed as extraordinary and unusual if the person ple to become more conscious of their underlying addressed to me while Ted is sitting not more than a happens to have a disability. attitudes towards handicapped persons. foot away from me! One time when we were dining in An especially potentially damaging form of han- To a certain extent, many of us are guilty of what I one of the universtiy cafeterias during final exams, a dico'pism is avoidance. It's common for people to call ;.ble-bodied tunnel vision Able-bodied tunnel worker asked (looking directly at me). "Will he be suddenly look away and stare off into the distance vision refers to the tendency of nonhandicapped per- here for the weekend?" I ignored her and Ted when a handicapped person happens to be crossing sons to have an exceedingly narrow view of those answered for himself. Incidences such as this one can their path. People will give extra-wide clearance to persons who are handicapped. That is. some of us be demeaning for the handicapped individual. persons in wheel-chairs or to people who are blind. fot us so intensely upon a person's handicap that we Pity plays a large role in attitudes towards peoplt Wh'.le I'm quite sure most people think they are being never really see the perst>n. In the eyes of many, the with disabilities. "Isn't it a tragedy'" is often heard discreet in their avoidance behavior, and certainly handk apped individual is first and foremost handi- when describing a handicapped person. Ibis pity ('out mean to intentionally hurt disabled person, this capped-not first and foremost a person like anyone attitude is even revealed when talking to pro- kindpf behavior is actually rather obvious and can Ix- else fessionals Being a special education major myself. I tjuite painful for the handicapped individual ex- This narrow way of perceiving handicapped per- am quite familiar with this phenomenon. When dis- periencing it. sons is so prevalent in our soc iety that recently a new closing my major to others, the most common res- Do you recognize yourself in any of this discussion term has been coined for it-handk apism. As a con- ponse goes something like this: "I really admin of attitudes towards disabled persons'.' If so, good! As i epl handicapism is similiar to racism and sexism. It people like you. I could never be in a field so depress- someone once said. "A problem recognized is a pro- is a set of attitudes and practices that promotes une- ing. It's wonderful though, that you are giving your life blem half-solved." My intent isn't to be reprimanding, qual and unjust treatment of people with handicaps to working with those people." All of these state- it is to sensitize your awareness of how you as an b-f ause of their disability. ments reflect an underlying attitude of pity towards individual think and act towards handicap|>ed peo- Haridicapism assumes that people with disabilities people with disabilities. The pervasive notion here is ple. This is what the 1984 Annual Awareness Month ar-- dependent regardless of whether they are or not that disabled people are sad people. But this has pro- (this April) sponsored by TOTAL CONCERN is all and irrespective of their potential to live independent ven to be a myth. People with disabilities experience about. Handicapism can fx* checked and overcome if lives Ihese attitudes are based upon myths, pre- happiness, joy. sadness, loneliness, friendship and we make conscious efforts to become aware of our jlifJii e and stereotypes. other feelings' just like other people. own attitudes and if we are willing to correct han- How we act towards and our statements about Patronizing is a common way of acting with nan dicapist statements and actions of others. people with disabilities reflect our prejudices and out dicapped individuals. Exaggerated praise is often Annemarie Pawlina is an undergraduate student misunderstandings It is often assumed that a person given fi>r simple accomplishments. Listen to the tone here
USPS I 2958000 Second Class Postage paid at Storrs. Conn. 06268 Published by the Con- necticut Dairy Campus. Box U-189. Monday through Friday 9/2-1 2/9. 1/26-5/5 Telephone 429 9384 Postmaster: Send form 3579 to Connecticut Dairy Campus. I I Dog Lane. Storrs. Conn. 06268 The Con- necticut Dairy Campus is an assoc iate member of the Associated Press which is exclusively entitled to rep- rint material published herein Editorial Page 3 Commentary Poster thieves are cold, hard people To the Editor: That's interesting...! don't recall anyone by the name of Ms Lamborn talking to me at the game dinner, asking about the Forestry and Wildlife Hub's advertising, or our "supposedly philanthropic" wildlife policies. If she had. we would have saved her the trouble ot writing a letter the editor We would have explained: 1 The ads about Bambi and 1'orky were only. I repeat ()NI.Y. in fun. and an advertising ploy It is a well- Beer calories don't count known fact that such notices attract attention and initiate dialogue which is the basis of advertising-get your product or service known Unfortunately, some people have no sense of humor
2 ()urp<)stersw.'ri'lHMi)gdestr()yedaliii(>staw(-<-kl)«-forewet(M>ko1itourads.aiidtwowec-kslx'forethe By Maxwell Glen And Cody Shearer letter to the editor This would imply that someone was out to get us befo ewe resorted to the ads. At the print WEST PALM BEACH. Fla —Some of the 7(M).(KM) college students we had to advertise the way we did to make up for our previously dariaged publicity. who've flocked to Florida this month have heen rudely disappointed 3. Even with over 1.") staples in each |x ister. si>me< me t< >< >k the time and evergy tr i take every single shred The major beer manufacturers, who in recent years have showered of paper from all the remaining staples, yet left all the surrounding ads intact ( Try it sometime it take -a lot ot their products and other freehies on any and all comers, have reduced work to>ip it from so many staples cleanly | II »is says to us that the person s i responsible were deliberately their presence here. malicious, with some sort of vendetta against the Forestry Club . With national beer consumption down since the mid-1970s—the After last weekend, we're not sure whether it was a misinformed auiin; I protection group, or a certain industry cites a calorie-conscious population for the decline—the big- other student group that had a major party going c>n the same night ( which they failed l» - ..< tvertise until )ust time brewers have been recently focusing their energies on college a few days before; perhaps they thought they needed help by ruining others fun to promote their own), campuses, where they hope to win back a new generation of drin- both, or other groups, but if they had any sense of fair play, they would ai least have had the decency to dis- kers. cuss the problem. As it stands now. the Forestry Cluli has lost a gnat deal if respei t forthepersoniI si who Unfortunately, the beer industry's new marketing strategy could foil didthis. I know that I. for one. would not want my money or su|)|x»rt to goto a group that must resort to such the efforts of state legislatures (25 at last count) who've attempted to covert actions to get their point across. control alcohol abuse by raising their state's drinking ages in recent We realize the ads may have sounded hypocritical, but if you had come to the dinner we would have years. explained. We invite anyone that for some reason had a grudge against our dinner to come to our next meet- ing. April 2 at WBY.JOfv and talk with us We would like to know what your |)roblem is to prevent any further The current l>eer campaign compares favorably in spirit to the battle misunderstanding If that person or persons are too cowardly to face up to their actions we would fjetween Walter Mondale and Gary Hart. Miller. Strohs. Coors and Other appreciate any information that anyone may have-. companies have their agents in the field. Coors employs student rep- This is more than just the Forestry Club's problem If one group does not appro\e of the actions of resentatives on 200 campuses, at salaries from $200 to $.'«)<) a month another, they should not maliciously undermine those activities I am not in favor of some o'the activities or Miller has twice as many operatives. advertising on campus, but I respect their right to lie there, and don't try to destroy them On a college cam- The representative's job is to associate his company's local beer dis- pus, we should l>e learning about and learning to accept the viewpoints and practice* of others (including tributor with as many different college activities as possible. By sponsor- clubs, dorms, religious groups, foreign students, etc I .Too had some people insist on remaining intractably ing campus programs—dances, contests, races, etc —the beer com- narrow minded. panies are attempting to cultivate a more wholesome brand identity As my last letter pointed out. would a true animal lover prefer an animal die (|UM k!v or lie tortured < iver a We want students to feel good about themselves when they drink a period of several weeks or months due to starvation".'! much longer than they would languish in any trap I If Coon." says Lynn Massey. Coors' manager of college marketing all you animal lovers out there really want to do something construe tive. conn-sign up for our tree planting program (which provides food and shelter). or our trout storing program with the I >l I' We will see h< >w As one might suspect, student organizations receive a boost, too. many of you actually show up-then we will know who the true hypocrites are .There are I letter wavs to help Bert companies have made it easier for school groups to obtain the wildlife than tear down posters. financial sup|M>rt necessary for their programs. Kathy I vmula "At a time when students are sensitive to rising activities fees.'' said an Treasurer. Forestry & Wildlife Club official at the University of Minnesota, "the financial backing of a local l>eer distributor is a big boost for all student events. It's a hard thing to say No' to." Indeed. I)eer c< mipanies have become so aggressive that their endor- Drinking is our favorite sport sements are hard to ignore. Many of their advertisements in college newspapers salute a campus athlete of the week while others suggest To the Editor that if you want a night to remember, you had better accomplish it by I'd like to respond to Tuesday's Juke or juiced and Wednesday's lettei captioncd // eer. Both bring up an issue that has Ix-een a concern and source of amazement and bewilderment to me lor a But there's something wrong here. Alcoholism has become a col- long time. I have read numerous times in the Daily Campus of the students' outrage over raised alcohol age and I legiate pr< )blem; in fact, a third of all students on some campuses have a serious drinking problem feel for the sense of fustration and powerlessness These are young adults considered liv society old enough to drive, to vote, to sign all legal documents, to marry and >#r raise (or abort i children, and to Kill Publicly, some of the perpetrators of this marketing plan have even without question anywhere in the world when commanded to do so hy Armed Forces superiors Vet the\ advocated a cease-fire. William Coors. of the Adolph Coors Co.. told an are not allowed to drink what and when they choose? audience- at the National Soft Drink Association convention in Houstan. Yet I must say I find it curious that the arguments I read about seem to he—not arguments at all-hut I'e\ .last year that "we should not be on campus" Similarly. Frank expressions of anger over the loss of fun .it parties or as Wednesday's letter-writer expressed it over the Sellinger. a former Schlit/ president and now consultant to the U.S. belief that students have been left with nothing to do on weekends I have not read any discussion or Brewers Association, told the Brewers Association of America conven- rebuttal of the arguments for raising the alcohol age-as if these reasons aren't even worth consideration tion in Chicago during IUR3 that campus programs "have to stop...I'm and are. indeed, even irrelevant and insignificant, whatever they might be, compared to the tun issue Nor not throwing the finger at anybody because I was involved in the same have I read any arguments such as the one I have suggested concerning a possible inconsistency i if rigf its or thing as president of Schlit/'" responsibilities granted these young adults In practice, however, the beer companies have called simply for "tfcS* What incredible absurdity! Nothing to do? I wonder what kind of generation of educated adults our cul- |>onsible' drinking Some have had the gall to sponsor campus seminars ture is producing Nothing to do while in college but drink' K cover charge' Kntertainmenl' Panic over the on alcoholism. Others have made substantial financial contributions to loss of alcohol? What about Inner resources? What dues this I niversit) experience have to offer that can't such organizations as BACCHUS (Boost Alcohol Consciousness Con- l>e gotten elsewhere'.' Why not flourish on those assets? cerning the Health of University Students), a national college program I suggest that the coin has two sides.SUidents in outrage at being restricted from drinking at parties rs for alcohol abuse treatment from destroying dormitory property might best expend their creative energies developing alternative ways to have fun. and their intellectual energies on constructive ways to negotiate with the System There are a College officials have often done little more than the beer companies. lot of ways to skin a cat; but it takes maturity, purposefulness. and responsibility to seek them out Yel tougher actions have gotten at least one administration in trouble On the other side, as I wander around the UConn campus and nearby places! note that there is little ei lin- Whenthe University of Minnesota, for example, banned brewing firms ing provisionfor students" and faculty's spare time Where can one go. after classes, or between them other from sponsoring specific events last year, it received so much criticism than the library, the computer center, the TV or your friends room? There are occasional evening lectures that the order was later rescinded or on-campus movies for special interest groups, local off-campus movie theater, the.lorgensen bit i which seems sparsely attended by I Conn, even for the remarkable world renown talent that has I teen scheduled Belying on the brewers for counsel on the potential abuses of alcohol .this year!) and well, what else? Whatever and wherever the else" is. I. also have not found it very viable or makes as much sense as seeking health advice from a cigarette com- visible in Storrs. pany. Beer companies are run to make money. Better, as Bill Coors has My own suggestion is that someone in charge at UConn Start putting the Student I nion Building to I letter said, to get them off campus than to turn them into temperance use. turning it far more effectively into a let-loose place where students, faculty, and guests gather meet eat advocates, too. meals, nibble or sip at odd hours, find impromptu poetry readings, jam sessions, singalongs. more access- ible pingpong or pool or just sit amidst a pile of books papers and gab and exchange ideas The highlight of one's intellectual learning experiences often occurs at other universities in the Student I Ink ill Building-a place like a Rathskeller, for example-where people stop by informally, conu and ;o meet others, and Maxwell (lien and lodv Shearer are syndicated columnists spend spare moments sharing interests and concerns and doing their thing Name withheld on request (p &mm*sn. mrz. <««*» Applications are now being accepted for the positions of Editor in Chief Managing Editor Business Manager
Please submit a cover letter and 3-5 page essay a on what you can contribute to the daily Campus.
Send to 1 1 Dog Lane or U-189. VfObLT> mm m£B CftDiBHiTf HAS NOT BEEN BAPLY Vffi&n&B WISE WH UfitW ^1{^%1C%%%%1HMW^«%^1l^1ttt1M«K1C1t«aa^J Connecticut Daily Campus. Wednesday, March 28. 1984 Page 4 Campus News Japan's economy booming even with restraints
Laura Uliasz As Japan's trade increases difficulty. Olmer said that in Staff Writer so do its problems. Japan has this type of case the govern- There taut any relationship enormous surpluses in trade ment intervenes to cut back more important than United according to Olmer. There is the capacity of the industry States-Japan, in world trade. unfair competition because but to insure retention of the Lionel H. Olmer. Undersec- the market is not open to market. Cartels are formed retary of Trade for the Depart- imports. "The continuing and information is exchanged ment of Commerce said here policies of Japan prevent in- in order to keep the industry yesterday. No country has dustrialization." said Olmer. alive. Olmer said that such benefited more from com- "The Japanese see them- practices would be imper- petitive advantages, but fewer selves as vulnerable and missible in the U.S. were slower in changing their isolated, and they see crit- Another reason that Japan policies, he said. icisms of their system as is rapidly becoming a major He said that Japans eco- envious and unfair assaults. competitor of the U.S. in trade nomic power is limited by Olmer said that Japan has is because it has improved the political restraints and its been successful in developing quality of its products while consitution. "This denies the technology because of its be- U.S. firms have been passive, Japanese consumers free lief in selective aid for emerg- because they did not have to trade, which would provide ing sections of the economy. look outside of the country for better products and lower The Japanese select specific their market. "United States VOLCANO, Hawaii: Glowing ribbons of molten rock prices." Olmer said. industries called "Sunshine firms are not as aggressive as snake from lava fountains on the slope of massive Olmer told an audience of Industries" and the govern- necessary," said Olmer. 'That Mauna Loa which sent lava toward Hilo Tuesday, more than 50 that Japan has ment provides national re- is why 30 percent of the prompting officials to advise citizens to remain alert for enormous economic power. It sources, subsidies, leasing market for automobiles in the possible danger. UPI , now produces ten percent of corporations, and tax benefits U.S. belongs to Japan." the world's goods and ser- to these companies. In addi- "The role of foreign invest- Association of Southeast Bush is working with the vices, second only to the tion to government aid. pri- ment in Japan is minimal," Asian nations. Japan is sup- Japanese and he hopes to United States, which pro- vate financial support of these Olmer said. "Because Japan plying South Korea with a five achieve significant changes in duces 25 percent. Japan has a companies is encouraged. has a closed market, it pre- billion dollar aid package and economic policy by this spr- per capita income that is The result of this policy is vents foreign participation in it ranks fourth in the world in ing. "In the investment area, among the top ten in the low-risk growth capacities Japanese markets." Olmer dispersements to the des- the U.S. hopes it can get free world. The new high technol- and companies that exceed said that there is a need for perate people in Third World access for direct investment ogy advances of Japan their requirements. Olmer Japan to eliminate many trade Countries. and that it can institute a challenge the preeminence of sees this as responsible for barriers such as its high tariffs Olmer said, "Friction bet- policy that would make the U.S. the growth of robotics in on paper, alcohol and farm ween Japan and other coun- market forces determinant of Japamhasian annual growth Japan. Though most of the machinery. He conceded that tries is inevitable, but the investment rather than gov- rate of 19 percent over the last technology originated in the Japan has already reduced challenge to both sides of the ernment policy." said Olmer. ten years, while the world- U.S.. Japan now ranks far the tariffs on televisions but Atlantic is to minimize pro- wide average is only 13 per- ahead of the U.S. in produc- that this is not enough. blems. We need to follow a America is a trade nation. cent. Japan has replaced the tion of robots. But there are ways in which path that is swift but shows There is an interdependence U.S. as the leading producer of Japan undertakes a similar Japan's world image is im- sensitivity in order to cushion of nations. We need Japan, steel, automobiles and con- policy for so-called "Sunrise proving, said Olmer. It is the jarring changes that are and they need us. Future sumer electronics. Olmer Industries", industries that creating strong political and taking place." prosperity depends on these said. are experiencing economic economic ties with the Presently, Vice-President relations," said Olmer Last Chance Not to be remembered 1 '''to- under the following il reertf 1984 yearbook Heading. THE LAWYERS ASSISTANT The Lawyer's Assistant T Program at Adelphi University is the largest and oldest ABA-approved program of its kind in New York State, with more than 4.000 glA graduates. *l\ i HI i \\ ski #. \sin
-Si*'. .If. It^.gPtK** _ _b*jw»*« tt*>nf _ DONT SEA BLANK SPOT Approved for VA and NYS Hishr Fdunii»n I oans . CV Mi, .d..at ■*>» . And *,tk-v> CAPTUm YOU* SPRING 9*€AK TAN 'f*d Sail (> V,. IN YOU* I9M4 YiA*90O« F0* YOU* SAKS, AMD YOU* MOTH&IS, CET YOU* PICTU*S TAKS0f mnWOOK P0*T*AIT A RECRUITER WILL BE ON CAMPUS APRIL 10, TUESDAY. PICTURES CONTACT THE CAREER PLACEMENT OFFICE FOR AN APPOINTMENT. MARCH H - 30 SIGN UP NOW S. U CONTROL DESK •*A 1 1 ii wa^yyyyy ■ I ■ »i ■ ■ i M r r 11 tt i1 J i. 1111 Connecticut Daily Campus. Wednesday. March 28 1984 Campus News Hart's Connecticut win an incentive to local students
Jared Clark Hart's overwhelming local things." Staff Writer majority to effective cam- Roger Ballentine. another Presidential hopeful Gary paigning. stodent who voted for Hart, W. Hart beat former Vice Pre- "Whoever worked getting explained Hart's appeal. sident Walter Mondale by the students out did a really more than a two to one great job." she said. "Though "I feel he has the best margin Tuesday in Mans- only 85 of the 214 student chance of beating Ronald field's Democratic Presiden- registered Democrats voted, Reagan and is thus the best tial Primary. it's good the students had man for the Democratic par- Consistent with his perfor- someone they wanted to ty." he said. "He represents a mance statewide, Hart re- vote for." change from old policies, ceived 891 votes, or 61 Danny Campanelli. a local which are represented to percent of the total vote. democrat, voted for Hart, but some extent by Mondale." Mondale followed with 27 per- said the decision wasn't that cent and the Rev. Jesse Jack- easy. Ballentine did say. how- son finished with 10 percent of I liked thetll both." he said. ever, that he would support the vote.' "But I finally voted for Hart Mondale should Hart fail to Registrar of Voters Dorothv became I hope his supposed gain the Democratic nomin- Shaw. D-Mansfield, attributed new ideas will change ation. Babbidge fondly remembered
From page I
Rabbi Hirsch Cohen said he was someone who him to change his mind. They collected petition brought "a unity of purpose that generated signatures urging him to stay as president to SYDNEY, Australia: Richard Frost
MimulilTmim rnni nli .1 I*' M *■
DEGREE AND MANAGEMENT NMI'ISM \l IN HOWMim tAHimiKV ISMITITI COULD BE OC.S. shjn.n i.. MIIIMlJIHl ii-iOS.'.1 IfO.C.S. (Army Officer Candidate School) looks tangential at first, look again. Look at it from managements point of view. Management wants engineering skill plus leadership ability in the people it moves up the ladder. O.C.S. is a great place to get started on leadership. It is a 14- week challenge to your mental and physical toughness. And if you pass the tests, you will come out strong, sure and in great shape — a commissioned officer in the Army, ready to exercise the leader- ship that civilian companies put such a premium on. PEOPLE LIKE TO GET If you are about to get your degree in engineering, the O.C.S. chal- PERSONALS!! lenge could be your best next step. send a 2 5 word or less To find out more about O.C.S., call the Commanding Officer in message for your area: only $2.00 Deadline: one day* prior to ARMY. publication by 1:00. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. . . . Connecticut Daily Campus. Wednesday. March 28. 1984 Tage 6 Campus News Poll finds : Jewish professor says: Most college students Israel maximizing UJ§. support
have pre-marital sex Thomas R. Barone Tov Israel must remain on external aid. NEW YORK—Sixty per- ing marrying or regularly dat- Assignments Editor good terms with the super Although Soviet con- cent <>( mak' and female col- ing the person they had sex A leading authority on in- powers; U.S.. France and straints are more powerful. lege students believe in sex with Only six percent felt it ternational relations said Great Britian. before they can Israel is more concerned before marriage and (>K per- would be all right to have sex- "the goal of Israeli foreign solve their dependence on .IIKIIII U.S. constraints. cent say they bave had sex. ual intt-rcour.se with some- policy is to maximize U.S. according to a Sewsweek on one they had just met. military support." Campus poll. A sizable min- An overwhelming major- Dr. S'aacov Bar-Siman-Tov. ority—27 percent reported ity of M percent described a lecturer at Hebrew Univer- ...Hart's victory thev have never had sex at fidelity in marriage as either sity of Jerusalem, spoke here I i >m page one a»». essential or very important. yesterday on the external a sophomore at the University ception. Bruce Raymond, the The poll, also finds that Sixty-one percent of the constraints placed on Israel's of Maryland) spoke on her group's UConn coordinator, today's students are against men interviewed feel it is foreign polity. fathers behalf. Hart was in said there are about 80 mem- :a*uai sex. in favor of fidelity helpful for a man and a According to Bar-Siman- New York where he must bers. 25 of them active. in marriage and split on the woman to live together lie- Tov. there are two types of focus on for that state's pri- The group's campaign question of living together fore marriage Forty-eight constraints. The first being mary next Tuesday. efforts include telephoning Seventy-seven percent of percent of the women polled anticipated constraints which Andrea said she was very and leafletting throughout the men and sixty-five per- agreed living together would are decisions hy other nations happy with the victory in Con- Connecticut. Raymond says. cent of the women say they lx' important, while 22 per- that affect Israeli decisions. nect icut and die turnout at "I've been involved in other first engaged in sexual inter- cent of the men and 2-1 per- The set < >nd being actual con- the reception. She started campaigns, but it's been a course before entering c< >llege. cent of the women feel it straints which come in threats working for her fathers cam- long time since I've been able Thirty-two percent of the fe- doesn't matter. In comparing causing Israel to adjust her paign in New Hampshire as a to get s'udents motivated, male students and twenty- men and women, both sexes behavior to fit other desires. staff person. / especially those who have >ne percent of the male stu- agreed that men have stronger The major sources of con- "Now I do a lot more travel-1 never been involved in dents say their first exper- sex drives than women. straints are Israeli depen- ing. making speeches, and politics before, ience was in college. Asked which sex is more dence on external aid. super playing the role of the can- In describing their sexual assertive in class. 40 per- power intervention In the didate's daughter. I really "If students knew more relationships, most students cent of the male students and Middle East that supports believe in him.'* she said. about Hart's policies." he said. said they were either engaged. 4!i percent of the women Israeli, and the Soviet Union. Fifteen UConn members of "I think he would have an even married, se-iouslv consider- students say women are. he said. the Students with Hart cam- stronger base than he does According to Bar-Siman- paign also attended the re- now."
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ft * ft * SPRING FEVER ft * ft * ft * ft * ft * DANCE!!! ft ft * ft ft WHERE: ft ft APRIL 5TH is THE * ft ft * ft * Student Union Ballroom ft ft -* ft BATTLE OF THE BANDS t ft ft ft WHEN: ft ft ft Saturday. March 31,1984 ft ft AUDITIONS * THIS COULD HAPPEN TO YOU: * TIME: ft ft * ft -BECOME A 8ATTLE OF THE BANDS FINALIST 9:00 pm- 12:30 ft ft -PERFORM IN THE FINALS ON THURS. APRIL 26TH # ft * ft ft -OPEN FOR HEADLINE ACT A T THE * FREE * * ft ft 806 SPRING CONCERT * -Light Buffet ft * * ft DON'T LET THIS OPPORTUHITY PASS YOU »K7ft -Music: Master Blaster'(DJ) ft ft ft ADDITIONAL INFO 6 APPLICATIONS ft * Dancing need info? call 48o-grad* A VAUASLB IN 214 COMMONS ft * graduate council ft « * ft (SIGN-UP DfADUNE 4:30 P.M. APRIL 4TH) * ********************************* *¥*¥*¥***¥¥¥*¥¥¥¥¥¥***¥****.*** Connecticut Daily Campus. Wednesday. March 28. 1984 News *m7 Trio hijack plane to Havana Greek tanker hit by missile MIAMI (AP)—Three men demanding $5 going on." said Ken Carlson of Piedmont head- million hijacked a Piedmont Aviation jet carrying quarters in Winston-Salem, N.C. LONDON (AP)—A Creek tanker said to be loaded with oil 57 people to Havana Tuesday on a flight from Carlson said the jet was carrying 52 pass- Charleston. S.C., to Miami, officials said. engers and a five-member crew. was hit by an Iraqi missile about 70 miles south of Iran's Kharg Island oil terminal in the Persian (iulf. Lloyd's of London It was the first time in six months that a The last hijacking to Cuba was on Sept. 22. reported Tuesday night. domestic flight had been hijacked to Cuba and when a New York-to Virgin Islands flight was Roger Barker of the Lloyd's insurers' intelligence depart- the twelfth such incident since last May 1. diverted after a man with a black box claimed to ment named the tanker as the 41.325Mon Filikon L. owned by Dennis Feldman. a Federal Aviation Adminis- have a bomb and demanded to go to Havana. tration spokesman in Washington, said the Boe- There were ten earlier hijackings to Cuba begin- Elfellowship Inc. and registered in the (ireek Ministry of Mer- ing 737 landed in Havana at 4:20 p.m. EST. ning last May 1 involving South Florida flights. cantile Marine had sent a radio message asking other ships in the area to maintain radio contact with the Filikon L and to The word explosives' was mentioned but we Officials at Miami International Airport assist if necessary. don't know what they have." said Jack Barder. stopped two men before boarding a Piedmont He said the Filikon L was reported hit by the Iraqi missile an Atlanta-based spokesman for the FAA. flight to Tampa Sept. 14 and charged them in a Tuesday afternoon together with another "naval target." He Officials said they didn't know how Cuban suspected hijacking attempt. Two other said he had no information on the other target and or about authorities would respond to the demand for attempted hijackings were thwarted in the air by money. passengers who overpowered air pirates. the fate of the Filikon L and its crew Shortly after the rashof hijackings started last The Iraqi military said Tuesday that its Super-Ltendard Flight 451. which originated in Newark. N.J.. year. FAA stepped up security measures by warplanes attacked and destroyed two "major" naval targets and stopped in Charlotte. N.C.. was "hijacked at placing sky marshals aboard'certain flights and Tuesday southwest of Kharg Island It was the first time Iraq 3:43 p.m. EST after departing Charleston by making more thorough baggage checks. reported using any of its five Super-Ltendards in the war with three black males who demanded a half-million Barker said there was ifo sky marshal aboard Iran since it acquired them from France last fall. dollars." said Feldman. Flight 451. Joe Leahy, operations manager for Charles- He also said he was surprised that anyone ton Metropolitan Airport, said the flight's crew would divert a flight to Cuba since the island was notified over South Florida that people government has indicated that all air pirates Red tape blamed in death aboard wanted the plane taken to Cuba. receive harsh treatment. "At this point we're not able to comment on "These people face long prison terms in ofboyuxdting transplant anything right now. We're still assessing what's Cuba," Barker said. PHOENIX. Ariz (AP)—A 14- health care plan for the in- year-old boy died while wait- digent, would not declare Reagan defends El Salvador aid ing for a liver transplant, and Mark eligible for assistance officials blame red tape and because some paperwork WASHINGTON (AP)—President Reagan, who told a conference of independent insurance missing paperwork for delay- was missing. plans to buttonhole senators this week to urge agents. ing the life-saving operation. Agency and hospital offic- passage of an emergency military aid package "This last weekend." he said, "we witnessed Good Samaritan Medical ials said they would have cut for El Salvador, defended the legislation today as dramatic confirmation by the people of El Center would not clear Mark through red tape faster if they "an insurance policy to protect against the Salvador of their commitment to democracy. Lopez for a transplant until it had thought the case was an chaos that would result from allowing anti- "Intimidation and threats by Marxist got at least $50,000 in advan- emergency, but that the boy's American Marxists to shoot their way to power guerrillas could not keep these brave and ce, officials said. The Arizona doctor had said there was in Central America" courageous people from casting their vote for Health Care Cost Contain- enough time. "We must not permit that to happen." Reagan democracy. ment System, the state's
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MONDAY "IS PEACE CORPS FOR ME?" An informal discussion with Returned Volunteers Dessert will be provided' Everyone is Welcome UCONN UNION. Rm 301. 7:30 - 10:00 p.m. IU ESDAY Recruiter on Campus . UCONN LIBRARY. I st Floor Entrance. 9:00 - 4:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY Peace Corps. The Movie Recruiter on Campus. 7:00 - 10:00 p.m. UCONN LIBRARY. I st Floor. 8:30 THURSDAY Recruiter on Campus UCONN LIBRARY. I st Floor Entrance. 1:00 - 6:00 p.m. FRIDAY Peace Corps: The Movie Recruiter on Campus. 10:00 - 5:00 p.m. UCONN UNION. Rm 101. 8.00
J ',' V '•' -r-r *\ sP g -VS. A " -;• -:• v \v ,v- -v .y ^ H\ •. ■• ■• — Page 8 Connecticut Daily Campus. Wednesday. March 28. 1984 News State doesn't complete delegate apportioning
HARTFORD (AP)—Even af- 12 along congressional dis- ter all the ballots were coun- trict Jinesjjn accord with Tues- ted Tuesday in the Demo- day's primary. On May 8, the cratic presidential primary, 35 delegfates will select the the apportioning of the state's final 17 people for the nomi- 60 delegates to the national nating convention, including convention was not over. party dignitaries and minority There are still two more representatives to fill affirma- dates for the party to fill its tive action quotas. slate of delegates for the July Connecticut held its first 16-20 convention in San Fran- state-run primary four years cisco according to party ago, when Sen. Edward M. rules. Kennedy of Massachusetts, Only 52 delegates were at with strong support in the stake Tuesday; the other eight state's major cities, downed have been designated as un- then-President Jimmy Car- pledged. ter. Five of those eight might as This year. Democratic re- well be pledged, however, be- gistrants in the state's largest cause they've publicly en- cities Hartford, New Haven dorsed Walter Mondale. They and Bridgeport said a large In Fall River Superior Court yesterday morning, the defendants in the Big Dan rape are U.S. Reps. Barbara Ken- percentage of those new trial hear their sentences. (UPI photo). nelly, Sam Gejdenson and Wil- Democrats in the final couple liam Ratchford, who were of weeks before the cutoff selected by Congressional date earlier this month. Distribution of Girl Scout cookies Democrates earlier; and Dem- Officials in Hartford and ocratic State Chairman James Bridgeport said a large per- M. Fitzgerald and Vice Chair- centage of those new voters tampered with pins and objects woman Arline M. Bidwell. who were from minority groups, NKW ^ ()KK (AP)—Tampering with lx>xes of reported in Crawfordsville. Ind. are required by party rules to although they could offer no dirl Stout cookies has been reported in seven Authorities in those places "have taken be delegates. firm number. Eastern and Midwestern states since initial possession of cookies and boxes which may Congressional Democrats In 1980. Kennedy went to reports from St. Louis two weeks ago. the have been tampered with and are investigating also selected U.S. Sen. Chris- the national convention with national scout headquarters said today. these reports." she said. topher Dodd as a delegate. 29 Connecticut delegates Distribution of the COOltieS was halted in Girl Scout coookies are made by four different Dodd has been a prominent pledged to him. Carter got Maine after reports of tampering in several companies with eight bakeries, said scout i backer of Colorado Sen. 25. towns. spokeswoman Bonnie McEwan. ''iyary Hart. The margin was 47 percent Suspect cookie boxes containing pins or Each of the 336 local scout councils has its SThe other two unpledged for Kennedy to 41 percent for other small objects are being investigated in own contract with one of the supplies, she said. d^egates will be selected at Carter. The other 12 percent Maine. Indiana. Pa.. Mount Vernon. Ill Kenton. She said the bakers were Little Brownie of the. second of two remaining went to Edmund G. Brown Jr. Ohio: Berkley Township and Asbury. N..I. and Louisville. Ky.. and FFV of Richmond. Va.. which caucuses. of California. Lyndon H. La- Eveleth. Minn., said Rhoda Pauley. the scouts' have three bakeries each and Salerno-Mc- Thirty-five of the delegates Rouche of California, and the assistant national director for communications Gowan of Chicago and Burry LU of Klizabeth. will be apportioned on April "uncommitted" line. A box of cookies containing a needle also was NJ. Canipus Florist SWEETHEART ROSES $ 14.95 DOZ You're invited Gveher Daffodils $2.99 bunch to the Iris 3/$ 1.99 CORSAGES FOR SEM/-FORMALS 4th Annual UConn Prom Downtown Storrs 487-11 iKi
W "I'VE LOVED THESE DAYS"
Monday Date: Saturday, May 5, 1984 April 2 Time: 8:00 p.m. - 2:00 a.m. "=* Place: The Hartford Civic Center
8:00 PM «** iMusic By "EIGHT TO THE BAR4 u G«n PuOhc MOO S7 00 UConn sluOents S* 00 S3 50 With special appearance by Tattoo MUMAY LOUIS Tickets are $25.00 per couple Available starting April 2 in room 214 Commons TICKETS NOW ON SALE: A SPECIAL CABARET EVENT
^ope you can join us!»
■*»• "l—W Mu« < •*' »'*'". t»v. M00 14 00 APR J^l" *,jf'-<% MOO U 1 U00 26 ',' ' '•/•*• i: v. MM MM Jorgensen•y.' • ■ .«• ■^/ B'./ fj\\\i.f. OfMfl t 4 Monday-Friday ' Tickets & Info [ X* Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday. March 28. 1984 Page 0 News —■ Seabrook plant owner cancels second reactor MANCHESTER, N.H. (AP)— cancellation resolutions put Responding to intense pre- forward by other utility- ssure from other owners, the owners of Seabrook. It takes main owner of the Seabrook owners holding 80 percent nuclear power plant agreed share of the plant to a- Tuesday to cancel the se- pprove cancellation. cond reactor. New Hampshire's governor Public Service Company of and a Massachusetts utility New Hampshire, owner of 36 executive have said recently percent of Seabrook, announ- that they favor using savings ced its change of heart at a from the planned importation special meeting of the owners, of Canadian hydroelectric said Dallas Hamerlinck, vice power to make cancellation of president for public affairs. Seabrook 2 less of a shock for Hamerlinck said the own- Public Service. ers did not vote on cancella- Hamerlinch described the tion. Seabr
G.H. Warin >ntinental Gift Sfiop $ JAMES J. MAPES< •Easter Cards ^ ^ Journey into Imagination •Everyday 8. Art (Blank) Cards • * * •Easter Decorations * * Wed. April 4 •Eggs Showtime - 8:00 p.m. Jorgensen Auditorium •Baskets $2.00 Admission •Bunnies 30% OFF Can You Be Hypnotized? SPECIFIC MUGS •New selection of •PtciaJ Tickets on sale beginning BIB- Fashion Earrings Tues. March 20 at jorgensen
BOG Travel Committee The Undergraduate Economics Club Presents Presents: W€RSIDS DR. JAMES TOBIN: EXTRAVAGANZA • » (;•"• YALL UNIVERSITY ,r m m Nobel Laureate in Economics on April 14th, t°0 9^ speaking on Tickets are on sale NOW in 214 Commons for $g Q0 UNEMPLOYMENT IN THE 1980's if you like the thrill and excitement at amusement parks,you'll love this trip. Thursday, March 29, 8:00 p.m. PB 36 Umited Space Available, so get your tic- kets NOW! CJT'1'— April 6 is the last day For information, call 486-3022. LJ /7 to purchase tickets! (.V, Hauled Tickets include entrance to the pork and roundtrip hus Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday. March 28. 1984 Page I 1 Features
Taking precautions can prevent sexual assault •••
have been violated. Violence If you have been in a sexual Diane Kol>erto the coor- hab't of tHImg |*-opl«- wlfff' By Dianne Gubin of any nature is not an act of assault situation, or should dinator of the Women's Clink you're going. »-s\t»-< lally in On- Features Editor love, it's an act of aggression. you be, it's important that you "Some women don't call or evening. Walk .%;0i i on- If the assailant has been drink- seek the necessary physical come in for help because they fidence avoiding dark di-vr- Editor's Note: This is the ing, he is still guilty and if the care, counseling and support want to keep their assault a ted ar«-as second in a three part series victim has been drinking she is you need, bo tell a friend or secret. We offer a protective It U) unreal ess.irv to w.ilk dealing with sexual assault, still a victim. someone you can trust. environment to help the along at night as \\n- |.s« ort prevention tactics and sexu- The number of sexual as- After a sexual assault write woman through her crisis and Service is available ev«-rv al harassment. saults occuring nationwide down as many details about we won't force her to report • vening after 'i p in I Ins stu- The threat of sexual assault are increasing as "women are the attack as you remember. If the incident to the police." dent patrol, affiliate'] with flu- restricts a woman's freedom stepping into what has typi- it's a "stranger" rape, then be A sense of guilt on the part university polk* d«-partnn-rit not only to travel where and cally been a man's environ- sure to record a description of of the victim will often stop a was started in 1W» as a pre- when she pleases, but also to ment." said Shepatin. the assailant. woman from seeking help. ventative measur-- against live where she chooses. Al- A 1982 survey of 350 male Do not wash or douche as "Sometimes a woman will sexual assaults and propertv though it's certainly not fair, students at the University of you could be destroying valu- think. I was in his room, so it crimes, according to poli< H the fear of entering a rape officer Alice (.arl*-rrv We situation may restrict her "The issue is that you were assaulted encourage the us< ol the ser- social activities and her free- vice, she said. There is no dom to work at a job for which It's important to take care of your physical and emotional needs reason to risk walfc -ijj alone at she is qualified. . night." A sexual assault is an act of first, you can decide later if you want to press charges." A few years back Carberry violence where sex is used as said, there was a problem with the weapon. More than 71-- a man entering dorm rooms percent of all "stranger"' and California at Los Angeles has able evidence such as sperm, was my fault and that's why I The man was apprehended date rapes are planned, ac- determined that one out of hair or blood. Go to the shouldn't report it." Roberto and is now serving time in iai!. cording to Julie Shepatin of every three male college stu- Women's Clinic or to a hospi- said. "But that's not the issue. It's just as important lor you the IJC'onn Women's Center dents is a potential rapist. The tal where they will administer The issue is that you were to lock your door in tb<- after- Rape Awareness Education survey, conducted by re- tests for venereal disease assaulted. It's important to noon as in the evening stv Program (HEP). Assaults can searcher Neil Malamuth. re- and pregnancy. take care of your physical and said. occur at any time of the day ported that 35 percent of the emotional needs first, you can Whether you're in your or night and in most cases, the men would commit rape if "It's important to repoi t the decide later if you want to dorm, apartment or home assailant knows <>r is "friends" they knew that they would not incident to the Women's Clin- press charges." make sure to lock the door with the Victim. l)e caught. ic or to the police." Simon All information reported to especially if you're going to said. "Even if you don't want take a nap or go to sleep. And "Submission does not im- the Women's Clinic is Kept in a to press cha r ges they should should someone turn the In the case of an attack, ply consent." Simon said. "But be aware of the number of confidential file as evidence. Should you decide to pro- knob or knock, be suie that there is no right or wrong way if you're in a sexual assault incidents occuring on campus you know who is on the other to respond. "Whateveryou do situation then get angry! so that preventive measures secute, you have up to a year in which to do so. side before you open the to survive is O.K.." said Shari Fighting back is 75-80 percent can be taken for the future." * door. Simon of REP. "Just try to use effective. Try to hit vital areas There is a rape crisis hotline Be aware that one out of Try to avoid sho.\enng m your head. And remember, such as the ears. eyes. nose, Oil campus, availahle 24 hours every three women will l)e assaulted once in her lifetime. the dorms very late at night or you do not have the right to lx* groin and knees. Don't be a- a day. seven days a week. The early in the morning when abused by anyone." fraid to use unconventional number is 486-4700. "This is And. in 93.2 percent of sexual assaults the victim and the most people are sleepn.g If you did not consent to the weapons such as keys or the an excellent service by Wait until there are more ;>eo- sexual advance, then you corners of lxx)ks." women, for women." said assailant are of the same race and from the same socio-ec- ple moving around Keep your keys available *\t^ ^X-- NJ^- \L* SX- \J, \L^ >*-- sJ.> onomic background, accord- "^ ^F* ^* *^* *^ *T^ ^^ ^r* *^* when you're returning at T-shirts ing to Julie Shepatin of REP. * * There are precautions night, and should you find * v W Don't forget $f which should be taken to pre- yourself in an elevator with a OLYMPIC SPORTING GOODS vent a sexual assault situa- sispicious looking person is back on campus today, Wednesday, March 28 $fMISS-A-MEALi ,|,,n r"'orexamP|f«ft ""to the See page 12 in the S.U. Lobby from 10-4 p.m. Check us out! * NOURISHES * HOPE. Discover OMC * type DISCOUNTS UP TO 40% off Zoov & «VO/TJ Processing, nc. I V \arch 28. 1984 * marked prices -TONITE- JConn Business SlocK running 487-1794 sweat Benefits the At 196 * Dog Usns wear shirts American & pants Cancer Society shorts Typing and (Sponsored by Delta Sigma Pi) * Word Processing Sponsored by SAPTA \7>. vX" *^- >X- NX* \1.- NX- •^L* \J^ SX- *"^\ ^p» ^r* *^x *^s *^> *^^ *^^ *^^ *^^
Come e« joy the ou.'oooi siJowalk SUPER LUNCHES! sales in New York or Boston. WOT & COLD SANDWICHESl BOG Travel presents Spring Shopping SOUPS - SALADS to New York City or Boston on March 31st MICH ON TAP Tickets on Sale Now in COCKTAILS Room 214 Commons for $10.00 for students SOFT DRINKS $15.00 for non-students Buses leave the Student Union at 8am and depart from either destination at 8pm Seats are limited, so get your tickets NOW!
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^Huskies - _; FINE POOD A DUNK '■»►.! « Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday. March 28. 1984 Page 12 Features City sounds spun by this DJ
By John Jarosz "The majority of my requests.at UConn par- Campus Correspondent ties are for commercial tunes like Michael Jack- Ihe young man stands behind a mixing board son or Madonna." Demetriadi said. "It's more of various stereo equipment. He gently cues the gratifying for me to play a song someone re- record on the turntable and begins to segue quests which you don't normally hear on com- trom one song to another. As the sound of the mercial radio." bass pounds from the speakers. Spiro the M< )J ^ Master of lam) gazes out at the dance floor and To keep up to date with the latest hits. Demet- smiles, the sounds of the city have arrived in riadi subscribes to a number of music publi- cations and spends about $30 a week on Storrs. GARWOLIN, Poland: Bishop Jan Mazur pledges a records. Durii , a party he tries to combine club When lie's not in class or on National (iuard "bread and water" fast until the crucifixes, banned by music with familiar Top 40 records. "By the end duty. Spin) Demetriadi. 21. a political science authorities, are returned to the school at Mietne from major in his junior year here, can l>e found spin- of the night I hope I've touched on everyone's "hirh they were taken. L'PI ning records in dorms all over campus. From musical taste." he said. * I'm constantly watch- Thursday through the weekend he's usually ing the reactions of the crowd to the music I play. If not many people are dancing, I'll work booked solid. Demetriadi developed his talen'tsas a disc joc- harder the next time." key during his high school days, in his home- When Demetriadi was first hired for dorm par- •••Tactics prevent assault town of Greenwich he noticed his classmates ties last fall he found that some people did not From page 11 talk and to give the person "Before they'll know it, it will be closing then get off on the next money to call the police for floor.- you. time, but they'll still want to dance, begging to When driving, be sure to Most important, don't check the backseat before hear just one more song." hitchhike. you get into your car. Keep the doors locked and the win- .lust l>e aware. Not all sex- were just standing around at the parties, not enjoy the musical potpourri he offered. "When a dows closed on the pas- ual assault situations can be really enjoying themselves. That's when he song came on which they didn't recognize senger's side. If you should avoided, but by followingyour decided to go into the entertainment business.' they'd walk off the dance floor." he said. "That's run into car trouble, then stay common sense and taking trying to emulate the dance music of New York. • hanged this semester as more people have in your car until someone preventative measures you Traveling into New York City, he became attrac- realized that I can create a dancing atmosphere comes, and then only open can reduce the chance that ted to the dance club sounds of the Big Apple. unlike any other DJ on campus." your window long enough to you will be a victim. "In New York, everyone dances to all types of During a Watson Hall party a few weeks ago. music; rock and roll, rhythm and blues; pop. the crowd was so appreciative and enthusiastic, oldies or new wave. No one discriminates, that Demetriadi played two hours beyond the against anything as long as it's danceable." he time he agreed upon with the dorm, at no Where to seek help said extra charge. After playing high school affairs, the word A large percentage of his earnings has gone spread about the Master of Jam. He acquired his toward paying for school expenses, apartment after a sexual assault nickname from fellow cadets while attending rent as well as the purchases of new records Physical Care paratrooper school in Georgia. They also dis- which Demetriadi refers to as "Vinyl Mania." The Women's Clinic 486-4873 M-K &36-12. 1-1: 4884700 at al covered his knack for mixing music During the other times. summer of 1983, he worked in a number of Starting in 1985, Demetriadi must serve three Willimantic Rape Crisis Center 423-9201 ext.-515 anytime nightclubs in the New York City area. years of active duty with the Army, but he does Counseling and Support not intend to pursue a career in the military. The Women's Clinic 486-2873 M-F 8:30-12. I-4: 488-4700 at al \t UConn. Demetriadi uses the same format "I've always dreamed of owning a nightclub other times of music which he plays in the city. Tin up on called Spiro's' where everyone would dance all Mental Health 486-4705 everything. I rarely get a request for a song I night long and into the morning." he said Willimantic Rape Crisis Center 423-9201 ext. 515 don't have." he said His record collection ex- "Before- they'll know it. it will be closing time, but Counseling (Gilbert Road) 486-4130 ceeds l.iiull albums and he has more than :i(HI they'll still want to dance, begging to hear just Women's Center (referrals) 486-4738 15's. which he brings to every party. one more song."'
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FAMILY ECONOMICS AND HOME ECONOMICS: MANAGEMENT: 4-H Club Work DEADLINE FOR 00ZESALL APPLICATIONS, State and Government Agencies Extension Work $8 00 FEE AND RISK FORMS IS Banks/Insurance Companies Teaching FRIDAY, MARCH 30TH BY4:00 Financial Counseling Public Utilities AT THE ALUMNI OFFICE Consumer Affairs DON'T DELAY!! THE FIRST 64 TEAMS ARE GUARANTEED A SPOT FOR THE HARD COURT PRELIMINARIES. INFORMATION MEETING SPONSORED BY WED., MARCH 28, 4 P.M. STUDENT ALUMNI ADVISORY 80AHD DEPARTMENT Of INTRAMURALS RM. 103 DRM CENTER NASSIFF S HARTFORD DISTRIBUTORS/BUDWEISER mm ■'• r»**ff*eMtJ**B**>r**r-'. .'.'.•.•-• .'s.-rs .'/.♦ .*.•.'.•*.****-* >.«.. f ,ch ,h ('ADVERTISE (?\ °* *M AdvprttMd ilcmi •■ IHNUM 10 tw '•atfilv tvailtDNi lor \ XII"Mutt ■>M"ny<^Mf"■>«■■<•<*WMM •teaplii J BEEF RIB-BONELESS WHOLE 10 TO 12-LBS BEEF LOIN BONELESS WHOLE 5 TO 7-LBS LESSER OUANTITKS1M LB. Lean ICQ Beefoeei 199 Beef F_ 199 Ground Beef t» » ^ RibEyes (SUte) FI AVO« MAI ED OH SMOKED 2,Q COIONUI FRE»H-P1UMEDEVEAU(»TEW1HI1I Ground Veal 1" Hittshire Pokka Kielbasa ^^Alra\lildl ranks FRESM-PIUMEDEFREJH-I^UMEDE VE*IJVEAUIRM .RAJ CHOPS ;»»iiitt Hi Three free concerts. In- his compostions-Smithretired man. professor of music. The cluding a tribute to a I'Conn in 1983. program includes: "Music for emeritus music professor and 8 Celioft" by Ann Ward; composer, will make up "New Born in Cleveland. Ohio in "Sonata da Camera" by Ingolf Music Symposium II" April 2. 1925. Smith resides in Free- Dahl; "Illegible Canons for 3. and 4^ port. NY. In 1970 he joined the clarinet and percussion" by (Conn music faculty, and in William Bergsma: and Exer- 1973 was awarded the cises for Gydli for soprano, Concert flute and harp" by Jap Kapr. Preview Cleveland Arts Prize. In 1982 Also on the program for tne he was Black Caucus of the All three concerts of con- third concert is the premiere temporary compositions Music Educators National Conference. of "Shadows for Flute and begin at 8:15 in \T)M and are Clarinet." a 1984 composition free to the public. by Jane Brockman, UConn The first concert. April 2. The program for the tribute assistant professor of music. will feature "Boston Musica to Smith includes: "An- The piece had its New York Viva." a contemporary cham- ticipations. Introspections, premiere Feb. 10 at Lincoln ber ensemble. Under the and Reflections." performed Center, performed by Danid by pianist Leonard Seeber. Harman on clainet and Nancy direction of Richard Pittman. Retired Professor of Music and composer Hale Smith. its seven musicans have just UConn professor of music; Harman on flute. begun their 15th anniverary "Spirituals"will be performed season with a performance at by tenor Howard Roberts and Record Review the Edinburgh Festival; ap- pianist Neal Larrabee; and pearances in Munich: and a Variations a Due" performed retrospective concert in by the UConn Concert Choir. Boston. Virginia Hancock conduc- New disc from The Smiths tion: and "Exchanges, for By Emilia Dubicki The Smiths are a band you mind. In fact. The Smiths Solo Trumpet and Concert Arts Editor would expect to hear in a album cover of a bare- The program for the April 2 Band, for Robert Nagel" per- small, smoky club. With an chested male is culled from concert includes: "All Hal- formed by the'UConn concert THE SMITHS English accent, Morrissey Andy Warhol's film Flesh lows." a 1982 composition by Band with Jeanne Pocius on The Smiths sings songs that belong to the which was directed by Paul John Thro: "Poem of Light." a trynoet and Gene Young Rough Trade 1960s. The songs on side one Morrissey. The Smiths music 1983 composition by William direction. are slow—music for a rainy is about the ups and downs in Thomas McKinlet: "Credo in The Smiths are Morrissey's day. The tempo picks up on life, mostly the downs. Don't US" written in 1942 by John voice, Johnny Marr on guitars side two. If I had to draw com- expect a happy little album of Cage: and "Chamber Smith will perform his own and harmonica. Andy Rourke parisons in sound it might be pop tunes by just another Symphony. Op. 9." a 1906 "Jazz Selections" on piano bass guitar, and Mike Joyce to Modern English and the band. The following lines are composition by Arnold with guest artists Major Holly drums. All words are by Velvet Underground, not that taken from their song "What Schoenberg. on bass and Smith's son Mar- Morrissey and all music by The Smiths sound much like Difference Does it Make"- cel Smith on percussion. Johnny Marr. At last someth- either of these bands, but sim- No more apologies ing new and fresh that you ilarities exist. Morrissey sounds I'm too tired The second concert. April don't have to dance to to keep like Robbie Grey of Modern I'm too sick and tired 3. honors emeritus professor The third concert. April4. from being bored by it. There English. Some of the instru- and I'm feeling very sick of music Hale Smith with a will feature UConn Musica are no synthesizers. Instead, mental arrangements bring and ill today program devoted entirely to Nova directed by David Har- there are acoustic sounds. the Velvet Underground to But I'm stilt fond of you 1 nmnlrte Cnr • -nrrr k<' ihe A Social Printing Sen Ice■«" School of Family Studies m People major • Letterhead* • Business Csrds • Resume* • Envelope* • Invitation* • Pamphlets CONSIDERING A MAJOR? • Invoices • Spiral Blndlnfl • Brochure* For those who want to work with people in... • NCR Form* • Newsletter* • Flyer* Ace Prtnterv of Will mantle. Inc. Social Service 83 Bridge Si., WUHmmmttc. CT 06226 Education Tel (203) 423-0014 Youth Services Early Childhood Planned Parenthood Parent Education Child & Family Services Sex Education Gerontology ^Chase Going, Child Care >>bodhouse Prize ^ 1 r_/\ OF $100 * 1 UU Human For a Wonen'i St-dLe* Paper or Project •-,—»«»t- ■>-<— --. ■ Development rVOj -'aenaist conctrne and the interests of u—on. tosn'i iss.as. projection*, pre- & -Znamp.n* neeUe. (11a. pester*, research M»*r rJIftMIHr Family Relations -All itudnti current:* enroiJed in at> Jalveraice ,»urse. including those at fsgiooa. Campus**' Agency Settings INDUSTRY Agency Development -^osje*. need not -,• tne cole participant* Personnel Planning &. Administration -IncaapWte Spring'** MMn or project* Public Relations ere sllglsit In '$$. Human Resource Training Development -tape'* n» »r*;**.t* asiigneti Our in, SmMr'll. toll**!. .►TAIHJNT Apeil It. ISM or Spring'** and completed •y Spring'** UCrMKrVS 4M-M7* DoswwLMay Information Meeting Wed., March 28, 4 PM TO Director Warn-** • Sim-Ira Profraj* H...I IM * Rm. 103, DRM Center (Across from Budds) ■mMvClva soar* 'recantation will ee Qualifications: All applicants must be members of the Co-op: students, faculty, staff and alumni are eligible. • Procedure: Interested persons should pick up a nomin- ation petition at any Co-op location. The petition requires 100 member signatures to validate and \EERFEST! must be returned to the General Manger s Office by 5:00 p.m. on Wednesday. April 4. Elections featuring will be held on Tuesday. Wednesday, and Thursday. April 10. I I. and I 2. Women and members of minority groups are strongly encouraged to apply. Questions: Direct all questions to Bill Simpson. General Manager, or any member of the Board. FRI March 30 8-2 AtROTC Adm $2.00 500 Draughfts UConnCoop with Special Guest positive Store Hours: Weekdays. 8:30AM - 5:00PM BARRENCEWHITFELD 'J>rfd q ed Saturdays 9:30AM - 4:00PM AND THE SAVAGES Connecticut Daily Campus. Wednesday. March 28. 1984 Page lb Marketplace Summer staff wanted for resident PROFESSIONAL D|: Call SLAM- Will, my old leprechaun friend for 4 Therapeutic Massage Class FREE camp Arts, photography, science. SOUND for your next party Fea- years--thanks for the personal OPEN HOUSE 4'4 7pm. Swedish biking sports, waterfront, hor- turing complete music selection You made my day Us Irish have to Lsalen Reflexology Accupressure seback riding maintenance Con- For Sale and modern light show. Call Dave stick together Thanks again Tuesdays 10am-1 pm or evenings tact Connecticut Trails Council of at 487-0102 M3 30 Katie 7-10pm 4/10-5/15 in Storrs. Give Girl Scouts. Inc.. One State Street. and get skillful complete massage New Haven. Connecticut 06511 DISC |OCKEY offering TOP Big Hey number 18, you're great! 420-4570 E3/29 Want delicious hot nutritious or call 772-3160 HW4 2 Apple sounds and equipment for a Everybody that doesn't know that meals without preservatives? REAL dance party Call 420-1 100 will learn Thursday on the field! Olympic Sporting Goods will be at AIRLINES HIRING! STEWAR- Needs no refrigeration, takes 3- Spiro the Moj (master of jam) M4 Best of luck against PC I wouldn't the SU Lobby Tuesday and Wed- Sminutes preparation, under 300 DESSES, reservationists! $ 14- 2 miss if for the world! Peach nesday March 27 & 28 from 10- $30 000 Worldwide! Call for calories Call for FREE tasting Yurika 4pm. Buy your spring athletic wear Directory, guide. Newsletter. I - foods Distributor S Hebert 420- The Dorm T-shirt for Everyone! Purple |ellybean- I realize this is a at discount prices. Sponsored by (016) 044-4444 X Uconnec- 7707 FS3 20 Bedlam Hall t- shirts- only $5 00 at bit late but I was too busy trying to SAPTA E3 28 ticutair HW4 2 the Connecticut Daily Campus catch Grover so he could help me Auto speakers and weights for M3'30 Wish you a HAPPY BIRTHDAY PS OP. Nike. Addidas. LB. at discont weightlifting Call evenings and |obs. |obs. jobs-Opportunities for "It's not Ellie" prices Tuesday and Wednesday weekends. 420-0040 FS3 30 working overseas for most majors, Hey UCONN! We're the D| for March 27 &. 28 in SU Lobby 10-4 call Peace Corps 486 3013 you We're SOUND ON TAP. well Laurie- O K. so I didn't know about pm Athletic wear for Spring by For Sale: one KRACO cassette HW3 20 keep the music flowin" at your the news flash at the beginning of Olympic Sportng Goods Spon- deck for vehicle S25 00 Also one next party. Call Chris. 487-0473 the semester Is that my fault? sored by SAPTA E3/28 pair AKC K-140 headphones Make $MONEY$ in your spare M4/I9 .Friday? Maybe? Think about it. SI 500 Call Dave 420-4608. time Yurika Foods has the pro- AFRO-AMERICAN CULTURAL leave message FS3 30 ducts the plan to increase your BEDLAM HALL T-SHIRTS ON SALE Lisa Here's to a Happy Birthday CENTER'S 1ST ANNUAL TALENT income No obligation, informa- NOW AT THE DAILY CAMPUS and many more signed the other SHOW SEARCHING FOR STARS' fOR SALE White Dodge Van 1074 tion S Hebert Independent Dis- ONLY $5 00 M4 30 half of 404! PS Put Kermit back SIGN UP DEADLINE EXTENDED Slant Six Blaupunkt cassette deck: tributor 420-7767. HW3/29 He looks so naked! TO WED MARCH 28TH ALL 3-speed: new ignition system For professional results at a rea- TALENTS WELCOML REHEARSAL 1 Runs great SI 500 Call Dave 420- We want you &. your skill to work sonable price, call Unda at 487- Mark- I'm glad we talked on Sun- ON TURS MARCH AT 6:00pm 4608 leave message FS3 30 for us. Call K Warma Peace Corps 7073 for all your typing needs!! day night and got things cleared AACC E3/29 486-3013 HW3 20 Term papers, incompletes. all ac- up. |ust wanted to say have a nice Realistic brand 8-track stereo cepted. Editing free of charge day. and good luck on your ter>t! Applicatins for graduate and tapedeck recorder Cost over The Daily Campus NEEDS Copy Located on campus for your con- Dawn undergraduate commuters seek $ 100 new. hardly used Will sell for Editors! Must have taken jour- venience. M3 30 ing on-campus housing for Fall $50 Call Amy 420-6155 anytime nalism 2 I I &. 214 Call 420-0384. Kevin M Best of luck to you this 1984 will be available in Room 101 Many tapes also FS4 2 after 7 pm HW3 28 ,We have the lowest airfares to baseball season You're a super Hall Dorm beginning April 2 f^irope and across America! For pitcher Looking forward to Current commuters cannot par- SUMMER JOB r'ifH Color, brochure, write tO:Cam- watching you on the field ticipate in room draw FJ'30 Cape Cod. Martha s Vineyard, and »}r}us'Travel. Box I I 387. St Louis. Skippy. Nantucket have thousands of f»fa'tJ3rd5.M4/27 He's going to say it for the last For Rent good paying jobs available to Adele, Alice. Lynne and Laurie- time! I pity the fool who hasn't students and teachers this sum- For professional results at a rea- Thanks so much for being there bought a balloon-gram from the Pi mer sonable price, call Linda at 487- when I needed you guys! You're all Phi Pledge Class!" Tonight's the Ummersay partmentay: UniLevel A directory listing these jobs by 7073 for all your typing needs!! the greatest!! Let's go egg shop- last night they'll be sold at the Lib- 2 bedrooms I 5 Baths equipped employer also has housing info Term papers, incompletes. all ping and prepare for war! Love. rary so we'll see you there from with features No squeaks Rug on and job application forms, accepted Editing free of charge Lori 530 to 10 00! E3 28 floor Must have prior experience for an immediate copy of the Located on campus for your con- with indoor living Call 420-81 30 1084 Directory, send $3 00 (in- venience M3 30 MB Ken. Maria Kevin. Dana BICYCLE RACING TEAM Racing after dark f3 20 cludes I st class postage and han- CHEERS! From London with love. clinic Wed 6pm Commons 31 5 dling) to: Cape Cod Summer job Summer storage reserve space Mike Bring $4 club dues and $ 16 foi Walden Apt for summer sublet Bureau Box 504. Room 413. now! As low as $25 mon Pick up each jersey wanted SOLID blue with fall option Two bedrooms Barnstable. MA 02630 HW4 I 3 service also available Hall Com- Honey. I. L W. You're soooo- cute only E3 28 and bath Use of pool Call 420- plex Route 32 South Willington and you still crack me up! Don't 0746 FR3 30 420-6604 M3 20 forget May 5th I know I won't! LOX AND BAGEL BRUNCH! fol- Love you. Bunny. lowed by special Passover work- Summer sublet with fall option ar Roommates/ Incompletes? Papers? Correspon shop conducted by KIRUV of Woodhaven Park Apts $155 00 dece? Resumes? etc Call Sandy'' To Steve (Vinton). Tom (4th Yeshiva University. N Y SUNDAY per month plus I 2 utilities fe- Housemates answering service day before at Sousa). and Mike (Keller): 3 inter- APRIL 1ST 12:00 NOON HILLEL male preferred Call 420 2256. 423 6374 for Letter Perfect' ested women in Fenwick request HOUSL North Eagleville Road Marlene FR3 28 work on Selectric Negotiable your presence at Huskies Friday at ALL WELCOME! $ I 50 members. Sliding rates. Internationals invi- 8:30 C mon guys! Share apartment, own furnished $2 50 non-members E3 30 ted Transport arranged. Editing Summer sublet Knollwood Acres- bedroom $160 month plus 1/2 furnished apartment 3 4 mi from included M3-28 KAP! See you at the beerfest on St Thomas Aquinas Student Com utilities Storrs area. Call Simonne campus Call 420-0258 fR4 2 Friday nite! SIG munity is going on a hike retreat at work 224-2218. home 582- Hey UConn D| Spitfire is back Sat March 31 Will leave at 8047 RH4 12 WALDEN Summer sublet w fall playing the songs you want to IAN. I'm sorry I ever hurt you. but I 10:00AM and return around 5 00 option Own room in 2 bedroom hear I want to be your NUMBER I know now. more than ever that pm Lunch provided All welcome female student looking for room apt I 10 00 mth plus I 3 of util- D.I.. Mark 646-3476 M5 3 you're the one I want to be with Plus: at 600pm there will be a in apartment for fall semester Call ities Pool and balconey great for Love Always. Dawn poor folks meal at St Thomas 487-6042 (Diane) RH330 summer! females preferred Call Bring yourself and a can of soup! Diane 420-0472 FR4 2 Gloria we just want to say we love E3 28 Roommate wanted Large four you and wish you a Happy Birth- room apt washer and dryer avail- One bedroom apf in Woodhaven day from Renee. Tisha Sandy. Su- 48 HRS Thursday March 20 LSI 54 able Rent negotiable Female pre- Personals Summer sublet-sundeck top level zanne. Ellen and Mary 800 and 1000 Sponsored by ferred Available May I st 420- $265 month with fall option Call Triangle fraternity and Lowenbrau 4085. 487 1437 Millbrook Apart 487 0456 fR3 30 E3 20 ments-two miles from campus LOST: Pair of non-prescription RH3 28 sunglasses If found please call SUMMER SUBLET Cozy duplex Audi 486-0007 I miss them IBM Speaker tonight at 6:30pm in located I 8 miles from campus badly! Student Union Room 218 Will talk OWN BEDROOM $ 100 month about Marketing Don't Miss it* - Call Sally at 420-0855 or 487 Elizabeth You re the greatest Events UConn Marketing Club E3 28 0145 FR3 20 roommate that ever lived and no- Miscellaneous thing you do can change that I Send a lollipop to your favorite even love your smelly dog! Here it is! The weekend ski trip sucker for April Fools! |umbo lol Laura you've been asking for Go SPR- lipops only $ I 00 including mes- ING SKIING with the UConn Ski sage and delivery Order on 3 20 Wanted DISC |OCKEY offering TOP Big Everyone please please please Club to Smuggler s Notch March and 3 30 in SU Lobby from 11-4 Apple sounds and equipment for a please wish Carol a Happy Birth- 30-April I for $70-lifts. lodging, Delivery on 4 I Sponsored by REAL dance party Call 420-1 100 day' We do! Your fellow BAR- meals incuded Car Pools Contact Hollister B E3 30 To buy good used paperback Spiro the Moj (Master of |am) ettes Cheri or Lisa 420-4707 or Mike or books and used comic books M3 30 |eff, 486-5213 Call Now-Skiers Paperback Trader. 1254 Storrs As the tans fade into the sun- from Killington trip we have your Learn about todays issues. Come Road Storrs 487-0261 W4 26 EARL RUSS-EARLS TRAVELING set We realize that what stayed in damage deposits Call us E3 20 hear Sjate Senator Tom Scott DISC D| service All request danc- the Bahamas was probably only speak Thursday on Youth Politics ing music In business over a de- WT.H 630 SU 21 7 E3/28 cade With four sound systems BEDLAM HALL TSHIRTS ARE HERE! Get yours at the Connecticut Daily and lighting available Special on For those of you"at the Unknown's Campus-only $5 00 E3/30 Ride Board campus student rate: $85.00 debut: Thursday night we heard WELCOME TO SPRING: A FLORAL 423 1508.423 2018.423 0752 your hollers, even though we ART DEMONSTRATION &. EXHIBI- M5 3 TION |oin the Dept of Plant didn't get fifty dollars! Thanks, CLOWN AVAILABLE TO MAKE Ride needed to Northern New |er the Unknowns Science in this event on Monday. sey leaving 3 30 returning 4 I Looking for Auto Insurance? Oui YOUR SPFCIAL OCCASIONS SPE- April 9that 800pm at the Wilfred CIAL CHILDRENS BIRTHDAY Call Barne487 4825 Willshare.ill one stop protection is all you |udy Let's forget the past and start B Young Auditorium Free admis- expenses! RB3 28 need Find out from Tom Lobo PARTIFS: $ I 5 00 MESSAGES DE sion E4 7 all over soon You know we both LIVEP,r: > BY A CLOWN ON CAM- 42 3 6374 American Mututa love each other Love Mark Ride needed to Van Halen n Insurance Companies Life Auto PUS. ONLY $2 50! BALLOONS BATTLE OF THE BANDS Friday OPTIONAL CALL 487-4605 AND Hartford on 3 20 Will share ex- Home Health M5 3 My hair may always be in my eyes. 30th 0-100 |ungle Caf ref- penses Call Sandi or Barb at 487 LEAVE A MESSAGE FOR Ribbons reshments available Adm $ I 00 but I happen to like your abstrac- LEAVE YOUR NAME AND NUM- 5618 RB3 28 Tailoring by Neriman I do expert tions Green Eyes featuring Nexus. C-Pulse and first tailoring and alterations for ladies BER PLEASL E3 28 Impression E3 20 Ride needed to Cortland Will set- and gentlemen Please call for tle for Syracuse or Binghampton appointment between 0 00am Can leave 3 20. 3 30 Will share and 6:00pm 420-1444 I 46 Hunt expenses Please call Ed 487-01 31 ing Lodge Road MS 3 RB3 20 BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed Having a party' Call RECORDZ M>iMr V •* (Ml lOWil .' »««« 'ft vif DISC |OCKEY and LIGHT SHOW *n* mm utt M 1*3* nx t ENTERTAIMENT Featuring Pro sIMMKIt still f •WCl" IS- JC**K «>N*< II » ift If- Iht) Mft.Vft-4 Ml IW .'< V my Help Wanted fessonal D| s Call Ed 487 7783 <4 ■« . :»• V.. V. M''* tl'IIK or RECORDZ Business Office 42 3 07 31 Lets Dance! c* & Summer work in Hartford-Sring ACE BODY MOVERS D|S wel- field area Painters needed Will come back UConn from spring train the right people Call M &. M break Get footloose with the «wr/«« mw PAINTERS of Enfield 0 30-2 30 boys who spin the tunes YOU want Jt /45 2I05 APPLY NOW" HW3 to hear Call Alan at 487-0440*'' 20 M3.28 ...... ,....• - - - ••/*. Connecticut Daily Campus. Wednesday. March 28, 1984 Marketplace Page I 7 Red Cross AdaptedA quatics In- Anyone interested in joining the LOOKING FOR A MAJOR that is St Thomas Student Commumry is structors Course. Starts Tues. April UConn DEBATING CLUB should flexible? Learn more about the having a hike retreat Saturday Events 3rd Hlty Ailiiuiy at 6:30 For sign up Wednesday March 28th in School of Family Studies Infor- March 31 st Leave St Thomas more Information call 486-2763 S.U. 216 A at 3:30: A3/28 mational meeting Wed. March center ar 10 00am return at or 486-2028 J»/2 28th. 400pm rm 103. DRMCen- 5 OOpri Lunch provided All wel MEDICAL LABORATORY SCIEN- BICYCLE RACING TEAM Racing ter (across from Buds) A3'28 con.e A3 28 CES. Openings in all classes. MATH «H^L- Department of clinic Wed. 6 p.m. Commons 31 5 Genetics. Cytology, and Medical mathemflB Invites everyone Bring S4 club dues and $16 for INTERESTED IN A MA|OR involv- Dr Noble Proctor, noted ornitho Technology. Three years on cam- interested In learning about course each jersey wanted SOLID Blue ing design, fashion, merchandis logist. will give a lecture on The pus, one year hospital affiliation offerings and major programs to only. A3/28 ing family economics, and more? Natural History of Birds . Wednes Eligibility for National Certification this faculty-student get together Find out about DRM at a meetng day March 18 1984 at 7 30pm in For further information call 486- Wednesday April 4 3-4:30pm WELCOME TO SPRING: A FLORAL Wed. March 28th. 4:00pm, rm Life Sc ences Room I 54 This is 2832. E4/4 MSB 100 REFRESHMENTS SER- ART DEMONSTRATION &. EXHIBI- 103 DRM Center (across from sponosored by the Phi Kappa Phi Budds) A3'28 The Undergraduate Economics VED. A4/4 TION join the Dept. of Plant Sci- Honor Society in its Honors Pro- Club presents Dr. |ames Tobin of ence in this event on Monday. gram of mini-seminars A3 28 Yale. Nobel Laureate in Economics. PERSONALLY, I got help with re- April 9th at 8:00 pm at the Wilfred WANT TO WORK WITH PEOPLE' B. Young Auditorium. Free admis- Speaking on UNEMPLOYMENT IN search for my term paper at one of In agencies, business, education, THE 1980S. Thursday, March 29, the Library's free classes. March sion A4/9 etc. Come learn about the HDFR 8:00pm PB36. E3/27 20-29. Monday-Thursday, 3-4:30 major Meeting Wed . March 28th. pm. Library room 3-1 35. Every- Communication Club Members- 4:00PM. DRM Center (across from Lost and one welcome, no sign-up neces- there will be a very important Budds). rm I 03 A3/28 sary. A3/29 meeting on Wed March 28 at 8:30pm in SU rm 302 B. See you There will be a poor folks meal Found Activities Free classes at the Library. March then! A3/28 after the St Thomas hike retreat on 20-29. will help with term papers Saturday March 31 st at 500pm dr other research assignments. The Students of St Thomas Aqui- Bringyourselves and a can of soup Monday-Thursday, 3-4:30pm, Li- nas are having an all day hike ret- All welcome A3 29 LOST: White plastic cup with PHOTOPOOL meeting Wed 3/28 brary room 3-135. Everyone reat March 31 st at 10:00am. Sign women's Final Four Soccer Tour at 7:00 in Room 217. Student welcome, no sign-up necessary up at St. Thomas Center Lunch will There will be a poor folk s meal at advertised on it Lost Fri 3 23 Union. A3/28 A3/29 be provided. A3/29 St. Thomas Aquinas Center. Sat McMahon S Sentimental value March 31 st at 6:00 Bring yourself Please call Lisa at 487-9721 LF3 and a can of soup All welcome 30 A3/28 LOST: Mens brown rimmed The deadline for submission Attention all students: Do yourself glasses Lost in F-Lot Thursday a favor-come to the Career Re- 22nd Call 429-9729 Ask for Brian source Center on 3rd floor Hasll LF3 29 Dorm, located across from Co-op. next to BA building Info on all FOUND: Silver chain bracelet and types of employment, internships, necklace w pendant Found to- and more Open M-F 8-4. W till 8 gether near Math Bldg earlier this A3'30 semester Please call and describe Tel 429-61 55 anytime LF3 29 Ever wonder where s the beef? Or who has the new ideas? Well State LOST: Sunglasses (non-prescrip- Senator Tom Scott has both Come tion) last Thursday afternoon If and see for yourself Thursday found, please call 486-9097 arc 630 SU 21 7 A3 28 ask for Andi Thanx Graphic Artists: See your pictures in print! Positions now available Call the Daily Campus [COMMUNICATION 429-9384 CLUB MEMBERS A TTEN TI0N AD VER TISERS: There will be a very THE DAILY CAMPUS important meeting WILL BE HAVING SUMMER STORAGE TONIGHT. from $25/month A FASHION INSERT Rt. 32 Willington 429-6604 APRIL I0TH Pick up service avail. Where: Student Union Rm. 302B Time: 8:30 Styrofood: (sti'ro-food), n. 1. Clammy, wanned over, precooked, styro- BEDLAM packed burgers. Styrofood is often characterized by its MM appearance and taste. HALL Subway Sandwich: The Department of Career Services A delicious, fresh alternative to the Styrofood blues. Invites you to T-SHIRTS AN EVENING WITH GENERAL ELECTRIC □ An opportunity to look at your future and to discuss: ON • Transition from College to Business. .SUBIMV (What problems are over the horizon?) D • Transition and huiure Development. SALE Illow can you plan ahead?) • Transition from Campus to Community. (What community responsibilities will the future hold7) 'Famous NOW Toot-long Sandwiches a WEDNESDA Y - MARCH 28 7:00 p.m. - Physics Bldg. - Room 36 AT CDC THE FRESH ALTERNATIVE! This informative meeting Hill be conducted by members o) the 6" A" Interviewing I earn: Margaret Camin. Randy Toth and Damn Morrison. All are operating managers working with new- Don't settle for one in a billion — employees just entering the business environment. get one of a kind! $5.00 GENERAL $>EIECTIMC . . . . ■>•" I;\I Connecticut Daily Campus. Wednesday. March 28. 1984 Page 18 Sports . . .thoughts of the less fortunate drives Gebo to the finish I rum bark pagr I. their life. annoy each oilier. He says he cant handle this I mount my bike and start pedaling. It is times type of attitude tor one more day. We settle the like these where you overlook man made socie- problem but boy its hard to keep your head ty. It can only help to a certain extent. Faith in straight after riding so long. Jesus and in ones self can make things Thursday March I5-Rfty miles outside Rich- happen. mond, Va. The sun shines and the air is filled with The ride ends four miles short of the hundred spring treshness daily average. Want to go the extra four but was The tendons in my ankle are increcibly sore. told by my companions I have had enough. Beni ay and a stretch motivates me f.>r a morn- We stay in a (irad dorm one block down the intj ride The Burner's are expecting us in Rich- road I sit in the shower for a half hour while mond about 1 p.m. A mile into my rifle the pain is Andrew and Tanya unload the ear. At 7 p.m.. I eat unbearable. Here tome those tears again. No a vegetarian meal cooked by Julie Burger. Tofu. matter how much I hurt or how tired I am. I'm asparagus, rice and pepper, I'm in my glory. able to look past it but not this t.me. Forty-nine Andrew later that night catches the flu and miles to go and my ankle will rot move. tries to give me a massage but is contantly We flag a state trooper in hope of using his interrupted by his upset stomach. tii st aid kit He has nothing bit advice on where Friday March Ki-The last day and forty miles ttitfpt first aid tape .lust give, .fie two aspirin and to make 500. That's it. I want to be able to walk. II, be alright I'he pills numbthe pain and after 10 The last nine miles I listen to the walkman attempts we finally arrive at 'MM Hawthorne "You're almost there". The toilet paper is \\e Richmond. Va.. hoim of the Burger's. unwound and is broken at exactly 1:15. Pizza Hut The southern hospital.ty is greatly apprec- iii Fredericksburg and then the car ride back iated, \ndrew chugs a I* er as I have a soda and home. Vfgutt. I have a«i miles dune and 44 left. My ankle I'he ride home is long but I'm able to see more is taped tight and a donation of $5 for gas money things this time. I'ay over $40 in tolls, gas. and is enough incentive. As I ride the approaching food from Richmond to home. Take the beauti- Nabisco factory almo.t makes me pass out from ful Route 7 from Southern Connecticut to my it's sweet aroma. Mv desire to ride weakens. home in Great Barrington. ..--... Take your time haw fun I say to myself. The ankle is worse and I just want to lay on the grass Do it again'.' Sure, but at a more relaxed pace and sleep A massage, a radio and a hug pushes and with another biker. My final stats are 500 me on my way. miles in six and a half days and a weight loss of 2 Only two more hours until darkness and the lbs. I helped a lot of people and understand my music eases the burden and cinnamon buns sister and Andrew a lot more. boost my spirits. Right before the Nabisco fac- On behalf of Kevin, the American Cancer tory I get off my bike, rip the tape off my ankle Society and myself I'd like to extend many and sit on the ground. thanks to the faculty and student body who sup- I wonder if it was times like these that made ported my ride. If you have sponsored me please Kevin give up his fight or did he always fight no help by handing in your donations. All checks matter how much it hurt or how discouraged he are payable to the American Cancer Society. was Is it at this time you see the beauty of life My next major goal your ask'.' I think it'll be the around you and ask V\"hy me"' If I were to give in Boston Marathon. Tammy Gebo hopes to run in the Boston Marathon after what would happen to Kevin and the others who Editor's note: Gebo has made about $ti(HM) so her marathon bike trip over spring break. are fighting for something more important than far and is hoping for more donations Pizza - Grinders Since Sandwiches RAPP'S DELI BAR 1967 Wednesday Night O SPECIAL OF HEER | Register Hall Dorm Rm 109 UConn's I st Annual ITCHER D M tftM,h r rr * TUG » WAR 7 - 8 P.M. yg 8-9 P.M. TI.me J-spm Greeksvs Independents I ace. V, rroi Lake Winners: Trophies Sponsored by DRL Vandalism Prevention Committee A & P Plaza - Storrs - 429-2003 INTERNATIONAL JUSTICE SEMINARS MANAGEMENT LONDON, ENGLAND: INTERNS May 24-June 7 $979 Qlendale Federal is currently seeking highly motivated men and women for its MANAGEMENT INTERN PROGRAM. Enthusiastic individuals with a EDMONTON, ALBERTA, 4-YEAR DEGREE (prefer Business), who possess LEADERSHIP QUALITIES are needed to help meet CANADA: future management needs. Eighteen-month program provides an overall perspective of an Aug. 15,-22 $848 expanding financial institution and offers the right Contact: Dr. Craig Parker individuals rewarding and challenging career opportunities. 203-932-7369 For immediate consideration, Dr. Parker is a former S\ please send your resume I- ii I bright Scholar who has C J_ to Employment Department. studied the Justice Systems in ^^^^ GLEIND4LE FEDERAL Great Britain, Japan, and Canada. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ANO LENDER Three Academic Credits Available 350 S.E. Second Street Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33301 Prices Quoted Subject to change. Rates are those of Dec. 5, 1983 Jh-adline for Applications: April20-. / Connecticut Daily Campus. Wednesday. March 28. 1984 Page 19 Pitcher Richard cut by Houston COCOA. Fin. (AIM— IK with 313 strikeouts in l<)79 feared pitchers in baseball. He Richard, one of the most and to earn a spot on the lwo has a 107-71 lifetime record dominating pitchers in base- National League All-Star and 3.15 earned run average ball before he was felled by a team. Richard has not pitched in life-threatening stroke in "Since IJWO. he has had but the major leagues since suf- I9H0, has been given his un- one personal goal and that fering a stroke during a conditional release by the was to compete again on the workout in the Astrodome on Houston Astros, board chair- major league level." M< Mullen July 30. I9H0. man John McMullen announ- said. "Unfortunately, the sit- Richard could not be ced Tuesday. uation and circumstances reached immediately for Richard had been working have not worked out the way comment but he told the out wiht the Astros as a non- everyone had hoped " Houston Post in its Tuesday roster player in hopes of re- Richard fought control pro- editions. If (iod wants me to gaining the form that allowed blems early in his career to Stay in baseball. I'll stay in him to lead the major leagues become one of the most baseball .. JNJTT showdown tonight From bark page ration of Kric Turner and when Joubert turns it ing Kempton scares me. You take a skinny Kid on he's as good as any freshman guard in the like Roy Tarpley and he runs into Kempton on a country" screen and he may not get up. I mean I'm scared. Joubert came through for Michigan in two Kempton fouls you and you end up on the floor ways against Virginia Tech. In addition to his 17 The hockey rink is just a bunch of puddles now that the and you don't make the basket and you usually points in the first half season is over (George Edwards photo). don't make the free throws." "We struggled in the- first half defensively." . Pass out the helmets and break out the Frieder said of the 14—4(1 deficit he faced at footballs. halftiine 'We usually play Ix-tter tlian that .. .Kentucky prepared "It's going to be very tough, very physical Tuner did a good job on ( urry for'six. eight inside." Michigan's freshman guard Antoine minutes in thesecondhalf aiidthejrloubert had I linn bark page Joubert said. to push him out the rest of the night Beal likened the matchup to the fame Kentucky played against The Wolverines' big guys didn't need much Houston in January, wheti the Wildcat's talented and tall front help in their 78-75 semifinal victory over Virginia .loubert's concern in the championship game line Bowie.Turpin and the 6-8 Walker-was too much for 7-foot Tech Monday night. Michigan. 22-10. out- will IH- Notre Dam's Tom Sluby. who finished center Akeem Olajuwon. who'll also be at the Final Four this rebounded the Hokies 41-25 with 6-11 forward with 20 points in the t>.">-.vi Irish victor, over weekend Tim McCormick leading the way with 12. He was Southwestern Louisiana. "Kwing can cause a problem. But Fwing. I don't think, has followed by Tarpley. who led the Wolverines Sluby will probably try to taKe me inside and played two guys of that size who are that talented." Beal said. with 23 points, including the clinching free- mix it up" Joubert said Curry just shot those "That can help us a lot. It was the same thing with Akeem when he throws with 45 seconds remaining, and (i-7.230- long bombs. I'll try to get Sluby tired when he had to go against two guys. pound reserve Butch Wade with 11 each. covers me.". "I'm not saying they don't have anything to offset them. But in "Their ability to dominate both boards and Virginia lech 21-13, and Southwestern the ad of Patrick's mind, he's got to be thinking about going their depth are my biggest concerns. " Phelps Louisiana. 23*9. will meet in tin- consolation against two guns." said. "Then you have to worry about the penet- game GREEDY FOR POWER? USG ELECTIONS COMING SOON Student Assembly Elections will Be Held Tuesday April 10, Wednesday April 1 1 ,and Thursday April 12 Voting will Be Open to All Full- time undergraduates. CANDIDATES SOUGHT- Full-time undergraduates are invited to submit letters of intent to run for seats on the Student Assembly. The Student Assembly is the policy making body of USG. LETTERS OF INTENT should include name, campus address, permanent home address, permanent and campus numbers. EACH LETTER OF INTENT MUST BE SIGNED BY THE CANDIDATE Specify category of seat sought (Resident by area. Commuter or At- Large). ALL LETTERS OF INTENT MUST BE HANDED IN TO USG OFFICE, 314 COMMONS. BY 3:30 P.M. MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1984. For Further information stop by the USG Office and ask for the secretary. ~— ' .nji'i'iti; iiiiiwi i 1111 i in ■ ■ • • t ■ • • * • • • • i Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, March 28, 1984 SPORTS Farmer Hoyas earn reputation resigns as band of renegades LOS ANGELES (AP)—Larry By Dana Gauruder Farmer, who only last week Sports Editor agreed to a two-year exten- Only a chosen few sports squads can be one of those teams sion to coach the UCLA bas- that almost everyone loves to hate. ketball team through the It's not a title a team can inherit overnight. Such clubs have to 1986-87 season, submitted his have a special brand of notoriety and obnoxiousness that sets resignation Tuesday, the them apart from other teams. And they have to build upon those school announced. qualities game after game, season after season, until fans in other Farmer. 33, coached the cities come out in droves just to root against them. Bruins (or three seasons, tak- Oh. and one other thing. These teams have to be winners. ing over after Larry Brown Some of these are hated because of their corporate image, resigned in March 1981. such as the Dallas Cowboys and the New York Yankees. Others The club had a 17-11 record have a reputation as a outlaw team, like the Oakland Raiders. during the recently com- College basketball has also gained such a "hated" team in pleted season the Bruins* recent years and they take a place next to the Raiders with a worst mark since going 14-12 reputation as a band of thugs. This team just happens to be in the in 1959-60 and was not invited same conference as UConn. They also happen to be one of the to compete in the NCAA tour- four teams left in the running for the national championship. nament for the first time since Of course, that team is the Georgetown Hoyas. Being a 1966. not including two years national powerhouse and a darling of the TV networks the last ago when it was on probation. few years, the Hoyas bad boy reputation has grown in recent The 17-11 mark was the years. And it continues to flourish. Bruins' poorest since 1959-60 Under the direction of head coach John Thompson, when UCLA was 14-12. Georgetown has built up a very strong negative image to the Farmer originally signed a press and public. The Hoyas are noted for their overly aggressive three-year contract as the style of play, and some have labeled Georgetown the dirtiest UCLA head coach, but the team in the country. Several incidents recently have reinforced contract was extended for this label. one year last summer. There was the shoving match between the Hoyas' center Pat Michael Graham (50) seems to be giving Earl Kelley a Amidst rumors he would Ewing and Boston College's Michael Adams a month ago. There piece of his mind in game played January 4 (Charles either quit or be fired, he was the punch by freshman forward Michael Graham directed at Hisey photo). agreed to the two-year exten- Syracuses' Andre Hawkins in the Big East Championship. And sion last Friday. during the NCAA Western Regional final, Graham was in full See page 15 Spring practice begins 9 A total of 73 athletes will spring workouts until Satur- 'Football powers matched for NTT participate in spring drills for day, April 28, ending the the football team under the month-long drills on that date direction of head coach Tom love to see this game," Notre Dame basketball with the annual team scrim- NEW YORK (AP)-Michigan vs. Notre Jackson. mage. Dame. coach Digger Phelps said, referring to Mich- A total of 30 varsity letter You can smell the coals burning at the tailgate igan's and Notre Dame's football coaches, res- winners are returning for spr- Two former starters who parties. The leaves are falling in South Bend and pectively. ing grid drills, including 1984 did not play this season, flan- Ann Arbor. Michigan Coach Bill Frieder seened especially UConn football tri-captains kers Al Wilcox and Vin DeLeo, Their meeting Wednesday night, however, concerned about the matchup of the sopho- Matt Latham (free safety), are among those practicing will be on 33rd St. in New York, indoors, with the more centers, 6-foot-10, 195-pound Roy Tar- Dave Gracon (defensive tac- this spring. DeLeo was a ac- players wearing shorts and sneakers and the pley of the Wolverines, and Notre Dame's 6-9, kle), and Barry Wood (offen- ademic casualty the previous 47L. National Invitation Tournament title at 245-pound Tim Kempton. sive tackle). year while Wilcox had left for stake. Then why all the talk about football. "I'm concerned about their physical play," The Huskies will continue personal reasons. "Bo Schembechler and Gerry Faust would Frieder said of the 21-11 Fighting Irish. "Watch- S** page 19 Gebo fights adversity to the finish Kentucky gets ready for aggressive game Editor's note; The following is the second part of nour. The other two insist on going to the hospi- LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP)—No. 3 Kentucky, limping but happy to Tamera Gebo's six day hike ride for her friend tal. "No way just get me out of this house." still be practicing after a battle with Illinois for the NCAA Mideast Kevin Bailey and the American Cancer Society. Wednesday, March 14-1 start with nothing in crown, focused Monday on what promises to be an even more Gebo. her sister Tanya and friend Andrew have my stomach, a fever and very wobbly legs. At physical game against No. 2 Georgetown in the national left Jamison. Pa. and are ready to begin their 10:30 I.have ridden thirty miles and pedal into semifinals Saturday. fourth day. New Marlboro, Penn. My body says eat, my The game in Seattle will feature Kentucky's "Twin Towers" 7-1 Tuesday March 13-A look outside reveals the stomach says no. By 2 p.m., I hit the wall and Sam Bowie and 6-11 Melvin Turpin-against Georgetown's 7-foot riders'most unwanted enemy: ice. Everywhere I can't pedal another turn of the crank. A banana center Patrick Ewing and matches up two intimidating teams. look has Mother Nature's coating. A call to Mom and ginger ale is forced down my throat. If this Point guard Dicky Beal, with a black eye after taking an elbow for advice is useless. ("You do what you want") food doesn't help with in the next couple of from Bowie under the basket, s.' i he believes the dogfight We fill the car with gas and settle Tanya's miles I won't even make seventy miles. I try to against Illinois that ended with the Wildcats, 29-4, a 54-51 winner traveler's check problems. Our destination is overload my body with food so I can reach at was a good warmup for the bruising Hoyas. Annapolis. Maryland. 70 miles down the coast. least seventy. Give me an apple, water.yogurt; "That was one of the most physical games I've ever played in," We arrive at the police station at 2 p.m. with a for one hour I eat continuously. he said. "We're going to be well-prepared..." desperate plea for a room. Our money is low at At 2:00, eighty miles are complete until finally my escorts realize we're going in the wrong Bowie, who twisted his left ankle in the final minute of the this point so I take all the money except for $10 game, and forward Kenny Walker, who strained his Achilles ten- and hide it.The money is there when we need it direction. No problem I need the mileage and it is still early. don in the first half, both soaked, taped up and practiced and will not be wasted on junk. The lady at the lightly Monday. My shoelace gets caught in my free wheel and police station contacts us with the boss of the Coach Joe B. Hall said the Hoyas' full-court and half-court pre- soup kitchen. It is called the Christian Worker's my other foot is strapped in the tow clip. A prisoner to my bike I crash to the ground. The sses, their defensive diversity and their depth present the most Mission of Hope. problems for his Southeastern Conference champions. pain in my right elbow is only up to the end of my The mistake is ours. Picture a two story "They never let up. Most teams, it gets to them after a while. I house, a driveway full af potholes, about five fingers. I verbally reprimand myself for not fixing the lace when I first saw it. My derailer is now in hope we can withstand the same type of pressure and maybe garages around it and garbage around the apply some of our own," Hall said. house. There is an odor of mildew and cigarette my spokes. First, second and sixth gear are the only usable gears. Can Bowie and Turpin nullify Ewing's rebounding and shot- smoke. Tanya studies and Andrew and I remain blocking prowess? polite while street people come in for free soup Around 4 p.m., Andrew sees a road sign that has his last name. His attempt at dismantling it is "No one's done that successfully all year. But he hasn't faced and coffee. One guy rolls up his sleeve for his Sam and Melvin together," Hall said. "We present a lot of pro- (riend to show off his needle marks. futile and he grudgingly gives up. This all hap- pens at 92 miles. "Eighty more miles," I yell. blems for any team. There are things they have to worry about Tension rises among us and I tell the two to go too, and Bowie and Turpin are certainly two of them." and leave me alone. They have two dollars and At the end of the final mile Andrew and Tanya return later with a slight buzz. The tension is hold a roll of toilet paper across the road. Tanya Bowie said he didn't necessarily expect a bruising game. gone and they're ready to face another snaps another picture as I snap the paper. There "Yes, Georgetown is a physical team, but at the same time they challenge. Ls another hour left and an additional ten miles have a lot of finesse in their game," he said. "When you start talk- At 9:30. Andrew and I decide to indulge in the are added to the hundred. That's a days job ing about Georgetown, you have to compliment them before you free chicken soup. Bad mistake since it is filled well done. criticize them. Basketball is a physical game and sometimes with bone and grizzle. My temperature rises to At the motel Andrew and Tanya begin to things happen down low under the bucket Uiat are really not e ,9 aljout 102 degrees and I'm getting sick every half » Seepage 18 intentional..." See P»*