The Daily Campus Serving the Storrs Community Since 1896 Vol. XCIII No. 82 The University of Connecticut Wednesday, February 21,1990 Premier Modrow Students protest budget at forum appeals for talks By Julie A. Linden Daiiy Campus Staff EAST BERLIN (AP) — East German Premier More than 100 students proved Hans Modrow, pressed by mass emigration and a that activism is not entirely dead at crumbling economy, appealed Tuesday for im- UConn when they filled Student mediate reunification talks under a formula work- Union South 282 last night with ed out with the Allied victors of World War II. questions and complaints about Chancellor Helmut Kohl, the West German Gov. William A. O'Neill's pro- chancellor, urged Modrow's government to create posed budget for the University of a social security system as generous as West Ger- Connecticut. many's as a means of stopping the flight. The forum was sponsored by the More than 400,000 people have left the East Undergraduate Student Govern- for West Germany in the past year, most of them ment. skilled workers, after giving up hope of signi- Students said they were concerned ficant improvement in living conditions at home. about the future of academic pro- Kohl met with West German industrial leaders grams that arc losing money or Tuesday to draft plans for "solidarity with East faculty. Many also complained that Germany," and told journalists his government university buildings were falling would help finance unemployment benefits and into disrepair, and asked whether pensions forEast Germans. money would be available for their He was vague about the degree to which West upkeep. Germany would underwrite the costs of East The recommended budget for Germany's transition to capitalism, however, UConn is $138 million, more than saying only that Bonn could provide "start-up $15 million less than the state financing" for the benefits. Department of Higher Education His references to German "social unity" had proposed. reflected a growing realization among West Ger- The tight budget may mean mans that they must pay for reunification. UConn students will pay a greater —Kevin Frascr/Thc Daily Campus Kohl's government has been reluctant to make percentage of costs at UConn as the Rep. Jonathan Pelto, D-Mansfield, at a forum last night in firm deals with Modrow, a reform-minded Corn- See page 5 the Student Union. Over 100 students attended the forum. See page 7 Cheney pushes for higher troop support in Japan TOKYO (AP) — Defense help us as much as they can," tary was burned in effigy by its pledge for foreign assis- The official traveling with Secretary Dick Cheney arrived said a senior Pentagon official demonstrators who protested tance," she said, referring to a Cheney said the defense secre- Tuesday from the Philippines traveling with Cheney. U.S. military bases in their $96 million reduction in tary did not intend to press the seeking what the United States And even though it was country. In Seoul, Cheney met money for the use of six mili- Japanese to put forward an hopes will be a "sizable in- known that Cheney intended to with South Korean officials tary bases this year. exact amount at this juncture. crease" in Japan's $2.4 billion explore with Japanese officials who were described as "horri- The military sessions in Each year, the Japanese provide annual support for American possible 10 percent to 12 per- fied" by his cost-cutting mes- Tokyo appear free of the tense around $2.4 billion of the $7 troops stationed here. cent cuts in U.S. troop levels sages and projections of possi- wrangling that scars the two billion it costs America to base Cheney's visit came as in Asia, Japanese government ble troop reductions. nations' economic relations, the 50,000 troops here and in Philippine President Corazon spokesman Taizo Watanabc Despite the coolness of his given that the United States Okinawa. Aquino signaled a willingness said officials were not worried Manila stopover, Mrs. Aquino looks to Japan as the anchor of The official traveling with to work out differences over by such a development. said Tuesday, "I welcome the its Asian military strategy, and Cheney said the Japanese didn't U.S. bases there, despite her The positive tone set by statement of support for this the Japanese prosper under the appear to be disturbed by a refusal to meet with Cheney both sides at the opening of government and Philippine protective U.S. military wing. reduction in non-combatant during his stay in Manila the Cheney's visit was in marked democracy made by Secretary "The Japanese arc the linch- troops, given that they face previous three days. contrast to the scenes he has Cheney on behalf of the United pin of our military strategy in much less of a direct threat The defense secretary had a encountered at the other major States. Asia," the U.S. official said, than South Korea docs, and warmer reception in Tokyo. stops on his twe-weck Asian "I also welcome his reitera- speaking on condition of also because they arc more "The Japanese arc very under- tour. tion that the United States will anonymity. "They're very sup- concerned about the long-term standing and arc very willing to In Manila, the defense secre- make its best efforts to m^ct portive of our presence." U.S. presence in their arena. Bush gives rewards to Havel on trade, investment WASHINGTON (AP) — President Bush gave investment and trade rewards to Czechoslovakia Tuesday for overthrowing commu- nist rule but told President Vaclav Havel the United States wouldn't retreat from a precautionary "strong military presence" in Europe. Bush gave a warm welcome to the first of Eastern Europe's new reform leaders to visit the White House. He called Havel, a onetime dissident playwright who went from prison to the presidency in a year's time, "a man of tremendous moral courage, one of the heroes of the revolution of '8(>." The two leaders talked for 2 hours, in the Oval OIVicc and over lunch. Afterward, Havel said the talks had been "very warm, very open, very friendly," and he invited Bush to visit Prague. Bush announced a waiver of the Jackson-Vanik amendment that restricts trade relations with communist nations that inhibit Jewish emigration. The waiver clears the way for negotiation of a trade agreement and the eventual award of most-favored nation trading status, which would provide Czechoslovakia the most liberal access possible to American markets. In return, the Czcchoslo\ak Parliament would have to enact a law ending the former communist government's re- strictive emigration policies. Bush also authorized the Export-Import Bank to operate in Prague and said he would support rcadmission of Czechoslovakia to the International Monetary Fund and World Bank. Bush authorized WASHINGTON: President Bush meets with Vaclav Havel, President of Czechoslova- sending Peace Corps volunteers to Czechoslovakia by autumn to kia in the Oval Office. Bush told Havel the United States would not retreat from a teach English. precautionary strong military presence in Europe. See page 7 PAGE TWO Sunny skies today New England Connecticut Temperatures Lottery H L Tuesday, Feb. 20 Boston 25 21 Daily Lottery: 0-2-9 Worcester 21 15 Play 4: 3-7-1-7 Providcnccc 28 22 Lotto: 13-22-32-35-39-41 Hartford 27 22 Forecast Today: mostly sunny and not as cold. High 40 to 45. Tonight: clear and cold, lows in the upper 20s. Thursday: a sunny start, then increasing cloudiness. High around 50.
Husky Talk —Hillary Jackson/The Daily Campus How will the proposed tuition increase affect you
Dean Briglia Communications —Geoffrey Gordon/The Daily Campus "It'll bother me because we This photo of "Spiny Pygmy Shark in Shrimp" hangs in the shark exhibit on the don't get enough things-like ground floor of Jorgensen. student tickets for basketball games and sometimes we don't Kathleen's canned, Paula's in get the classes we want. They NEW YORK (AP) — CBS spent three days weighing the interview, the show's ratings raise the tuition but we don't News made it official Tuesday, pros and cons of hiring Zahn, "hadn't exactly been going get benefits from it." announcing that former ABC 33, "and it was not an easy de- through the roof and there was anchorwoman Paula Zahn will cision because Kathleen is a a need to make a long-range succeed Kathleen Sullivan as helluva broadcaster." decision for the show. co-anchor of "CBS This However, he said in a phone Aaron Fry Morning" starting Monday. Animal Science CBS' formal announcement came after two weeks of news A coffee cake The bill would exclude "I'll have to go after some reports that the move was drunken drivers or motorists more scholarships because pending. Sullivan indirectly worth $40,000 who violate the speed limit by they say my parents make too confirmed the shift during her PHOENIX (AP) — A blue- more than 10 mph. much money for me to qualify farewell to viewers Friday. Her berry poppy seed brunch cake It would be up to the state for financial aid. With the raise CBS contract expires in won $40,000 for a marathon- police to figure out how to dole out the lottery tickets, in tuition plus the housing fee November. running tax accountant today in which would not be awarded increase I'm going to have to Erik Sorenson, the pro- the 34th PUlsbury Bake-Off gram's executive producer, said Cooking and Baking Contest unless everyone in an auto had move off campus to be able to their scat belts on. afford to stay in school." today that "it wasn't so much Linda Rahman of Petaluma, that we wanted to replace Calif., a graduate student at Americans are Tomorrow's question: What do you think of the ticket policy Tor Kathleen as that we wanted to Golden Gate University and a basketball games? get Paula Zahn. It was one of mother of two, won with a guilty eaters those judgment calls that you cake judges said offered a re- NEW . YORK (AP) — make." freshing flavor blend of blue- Americans love to eat, but Sullivan, 36, was co-host of berry, lemon and poppyseed, many spice their pleasure with the show with Harry Smith combined with easy preparation a splash of worry and a dash of Today inside the DC since it began in November and an appealing appearance. guilt, a Gallup poll released 1987. Like Zahn, she was a Ms. Rahman also won a Tuesday indicates. News morning news anchorwoman at $10,000 kitchen makeover More than nine in 10 re- from Bake-Off co-sponsor spondents to the telephone • UConn professors and students ABC before joining CBS. Scars. survey said they enjoy food and feel the United States should be Sorenson said CBS officials Index were impressed with Zahn nearly six in 10 said they enjoy cautious in relationships with Classified 16 the Soviet Union. when she recently filled in for Can't win if it a lot. Comics 14 At the same time, 56 percent See page 4 Joan Lundcn on ABC's "Good Crossword 15 Morning America" for a week. you don't use said they worry about fat and Editorials 12 cholesterol in the foods they Sports They called Zahn's agent to your seat belt Focus 8 ask when her ABC News con- CHARLESTON, W.Va. eat Horoscope 15 tract ended and she'd be avail- (AP) — Buckling up may pay Women v/ere more conscious • The Providence Lady Friars Sports 18 able for contract talks, he said. of their diets and also more beat the women's basketball off some day in West Virginia. He quoted the agent, Richard State Sen. Ned Jones intro- worried about chowing down. team last night 88-76. Both Leibner, as saying there were More than four in 10 of the teams are now tied for first duced a bill Monday that would only eight days in February give police officers the author- women surveyed said they feel place in the Big East. when she'd be available. guilty about eating foods they See back page ity to hand out lottery tickets Sorenson said he and CBS to belt-wearing motorists. like. Fewer than three in 10 News president David Burke men agreed.
USPS129580000 Second Class Postage paid at Storrs, CT 06268. Published at The Daily Campus, Box U-189. The Daily Campus Monday through Friday 9/7-12/8, 1/24-5/3. •Campus Calendar: Submissions to the Campus Telephone: 429-9384; 486-3407. UConn's student daily Calendar should be mailed or delivered 10 days in Postmaster: Send Form3579 ioThe Daily Campus, 11 Dog Lane, Storrs, CT The Daily Campus is the largest student run newspaper advance and labeled "For Campus Calendar." 06268. The Daily Campus is an associate member of the Associated Press in Connecticut with a press run of 10,000 copies daily For more information on how to get coverage in which is exclusively entitled to reprint material published within. when school is in session. The newspaper is delivered The Daily Campus, stop by our office and pick up a free on-campus to resident dorms and central locations. copy of "Getting the word out. How to get coverage All advertising is subject to acceptance by The Daily Campus, which The editorial and business offices are located at the in UConn's student newspaper." reserves the right to reject any ad copy at its sole discretion. The Daily southeast comer of the Storrs campus at 11 Dog Lane. •Advertising: For information about display ad- Campus does not assume financial responsibility for typographical errors in Business hours are 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday to vertising in The Daily Campus, please call during advertising unless an error materially affects the meaning of an ad, as Friday. Telephone: 429-9384. or on campus 486-3407. business hours. One of our advertising representa- determined by the Business Manager. Liability of The Daily Campus shall We invite readers to write, call, or visit our office to tives will be glad to help. not exceed the cost of the advertisement in which the error occurred, and the share their ideas, suggestions and opinions. •Classified Advertising: For information refer to refund or credit will be given for the first incorrect insertion only. the classified pages. I I 1111 •^— = ■""'.':: :: ■-: -:-.--:::.:: ... """. : ,. " STATE/LOCAL The Daily Campus, Wednesday, February 21, 1990 page 3 Fired pavilion ushers rehired By Andrew Slitt Bob Desnoyers, who made said. Daily Campus Staff the decision to lay off the ush- Abate said the same type of Twenty-five of the 40 ushers ers, and admitted it was a mis- rotating schedule will be used for the Gampcl Pavilion who take, resigned from his posi- for next season's games in the were laid off two weeks ago tion as supervisor of the ushers pavilion. have been rehired on a rotating for personal reasons according, Jennifer Ryley, a student basis, and the supervisor of the to Abate. who has been an usher for two ushers has resigned from his In a letter to the ushers dated years, and has taken over for position. Feb. 9, Desnoyers invited Desnoyers, said she thinks the Hank Abate, of Centre Man- those who were laid off to situation was handled well. agement and the general man- contact the pavilion if they "The people who really ager of the pavilion , said it would like their jobs back. wanted the job called back, and was a mistake to lay off all Desnoyers cited Centre Man- those are the dedicated people forty ushers. Centre Manage- agement's "corporate image as that we need," she said. ment is the Maryland based a primary concern" for the Most student ushers who firm hired to manage the decision to rchire. were back on the job for Mon- pavilion. The returning employees day night's game against "I didn't want it to happen," will be working in rotating Providence College said they he said. "I wanted them to be shifts, each working at least were glad to be there. on a rotating basis." one of the final three home "It's a fault that's going to Many ushers who were laid men's basketball games. occur in any new system," said off following the St. John's "Everyone is being rotated Kathy Wcnglcr, a returning game complained about how on a fair basis so that everyone usher. "I'm glad to have my they were treated. gets a chance to work," Abate job back." Recycling effort proposed Susan Blagrave Fitchville, Connecticut, to estimated that each person Campus Correspondent implement the program. The throws away one pound of —C.J. GunthetfThe Daily Campus bins will be located centrally The University Administra- garbage a day," she said. UConn Firefighter Maclure deals with an overheated and the use of them will be tion has approved a motion for Setting up the bins will help heater in the ROTC Hangar yesterday. setting up bins to help with voluntary. in the University's effort to the recycling of paper prod- The set up is temporary until conserve and save money. ucts.The proposal, made at bins can be installed on the Garbage is currently brought to yesterday's Recycling floors of dorms, cafeterias, the Willimantic incinerator and Committee meeting in Wilbur and academic and administrative is costly. With the new pro- Cross, is the beginning of an buildings. posal, The United Paper and HAPPY effort to have a full recycling Since disposal will be Metal Company will pay $30 a program on campus. voluntary, student cooperation ton for paper, $100 a ton for 21ST The committee, composed of is imperative. computer paper and $1,000 a the heads of departmental and "UConn throws away 21 ton for cans. They will also be Ksmumsssb^ BIRTHDAY residential life, small dormito- tons of garbage a day," said responsible for picking up the r ries, and maintenance, will Katie Murray, an intern for garbage. employ The United Paper and Conn PIRG and a member of
USG LETTER WRITING CAMPAIGN
STUDENT JlNVoLVEMeHT ~rti£N <& NOUJ/
WEDNESDAY He//,«x' idt u>»iy! THURSDAY FEB. 21 & 22 5:30-8:30 PM LIBRARY LOBBY 1968 S3)©
YOUR LETTERS WILL MAKE A DIFFERENCE!!! WRITE TO YOUR LEGISLATORS AND DEMAND ADEQUATE STATE FUNDING FOR HIGHER EDUCATION YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO AN AFFORDABLE EDUCATION. SUPPORT YOUR UNIVERSITY. page 4 The Daily Campus, Wednesday, February 21, 1990 STATE/LOCAL Soviet changes spark campus concern Stabbing By Julie Ellis to consider the required consti- Union scare me. I don't think said Lauren Shecly. Daily Campus Staff tutional amendments to give that the hard lined communists "The reforms are good from a victim's Several University of Con- Gorbachev more power was will allow them. I'm afraid that western ideological viewpoint, necticut professors and students postponed so the issue could be the whole situation is too good but bad for the Soviet Union mother feel that the United States debated further. A new date for to be true,'' said Lara Allen a because their whole economy should be cautious in relation- the session has not been set. fourth semester English stu- and political structure is falling speaks out ships with the Soviet Union "I think we might see a shift dent. apart," said Sandy Young a HARTFORD (AP) — The despite Mikhail Gorbachev's from the communist ideology Several students feel the re- sixth semester political science mother of a 9-year-old girl recent democratic reforms. to a more secular authoritarian forms are only being carried major. who was stabbed to death by "My sense of history and government in the Soviet out because of necessity. Rourke said the Soviet an escaped mental patient last political culture says that Union but we are also begin- "I believe the reforms in the Union is only at the beginning year pleaded with a legislative America should be concerned," ning to sec a rcasscrtion of Soviet Union are out of eco- of a long process. committee Tuesday night to said political science professor Russian nationalism," said nomic necessity. The reforms "If the Soviet Union does set aside money for a John Rourke. "There is a great Rourke. are being carried out with the become anything like a western medium-security facility for amount of euphoria and opti- "If Gorbachev can convince intentions of saving the democracy it will be a long mental patients with criminal mism right now that may be the hard lined communists that county. How far they will be process that will take at least a backgrounds. misplaced." the reforms are for a progres- able to go is the question," decade or two," said Rourke. "This should never have "The Soviet Union docs not sive future for the Soviet happened. This unbelievable have a democratic history and Union and he doesn't do any- tragedy that took away my democracy docs not just hap- thing too drastic, I think the beautiful child ... could hap- pen overnight; it is a learned reforms can work," said Marcia Slot machine bill pen again with the present process," said Rourke. Smith a fourth semester system the way it is," said On February 5 Gorbachev political science major. "I causes dispute Catherine Short of Walling- called for the development of a think wc have to be cautious ford, whose daughter, Jessica, pluralist political system that when dealing with the Soviet HARTFORD (AP) — was attacked as she and her would give the Soviet Union Union, but I think wc should William V. Hickey, head of the to open a casino on their reser- mother attended a street fair in the new leadership it needs to support them." state's legalized gambling vation in Ledyard. Middletown in July. counter the loss of confidence Political science professor agency, criticized a bill allow- The bill would apply to slot "What does it take to con- ing private citizens to own an- machines 30 years old or older. in its current leadership. Richard Boynton disagrees. vince people that there needs tique slot machines, saying it It specifics that the machines The Communist Party voted to be a change? Why does it "Gorbachevian democracy is could be the opening that pro- could not be used for profes- earlier this month to end its 72 have to be a tragedy that a sham. The American people ponents need to push casino sional gambling purposes. year monopoly on power and opens people's eyes? My should not be fooled by ap- gambling in the state. Still, Hickey and state Rep. daughter should still be here," endorsed a new platform that pearances alone. I don't believe Hickey told the General As- Eugene A. Migliaro, R-Wol- Mrs. Short said. paves the way to a multiparty that the reforms will work in sembly's Public Safety Com- cott, the ranking Republican system including independent As she testified before the terms of traditional patterns in mittee that he is especially on the committee, said the bill Appropriations Committee, labor unions and citizens with the operation of Soviet and concerned about the impact of could be used as a vehicle to be private property. one of Jessica's friends, Russian history," said Boyn- the bill on efforts by the amended to include casino Danielle Arico of Mcriden, sat Last week, however, a par- ton. Mashantucket Pequot Indians gambling. liamentary session scheduled beside her, holding an 8-by-10 "The reforms in the Soviet picture of Jessica. They, along with many others in the hearing room, wore large "Friends of Jessica" tags. "I see her face on the day of her violent murder, the look of complete disbelief and helplessness. This can't be happening. SENIORS "i couldn't fix her up and put a Band-Aid on it. This beautiful, loving young child, my daughter, didn't have a chance," Mrs. Short said, her husband, Ronald, seated be- WAIT!!! hind her. Her brother, Andrew DON'T FORGET TO Reynolds, also testified that his niece's death would likely HAVE YOUR SENIOR have been prevented had the proposed facility been in PORTRAIT TAKEN place. If the facility is not ap- FOR THE YEARBOOK proved and a similar tragedy recurs, "may God find for- giveness for you, because I certainly won't," Reynolds said. It only takes a FLASH Earlier in the day, Mental Health Commissioner Don't be left out of your college yearbook! Here's your Michael F. Hogan had also urged the committee to ap- chance to make sure you're definitely in the book! Call the prove money for the 45-bcd yearbook office today and facility that is to be located in an existing building on de- make a portrait appointment. partment property cither in Middletown or Norwich. Un- Become a permanent der request is S80.000 for planning the facility, and, part of history. A pending before the Finance variety of portrait Committee, another S2 mil- lion in bonds to refurbish the poses are taken existing building. It's esti- mated it would cost S5.8 professionally by million to staff it annually, Carl Wolf Studio. CorCWoCf studio but that wouldn't start until the 1991-92 budget year. Hogan said that while the facility had been contemplated before the Short murder, "certainly what happened in July crystallized our thinking. WHERE: Just stop by Student Union South, Rm. 386 It is likely that without the incident, we would have done & something eventually." The commissioner said the WHEN: between 11:00am and 7:00 pm. facility would be designed to provide a transition from maximum security to a gen- eral psychiatric hospital. STATE/LOCAL The Daily Campus, Wednesday, February 21, 1990 page 5 ...O'Neill's budget cuts protested at forum From front page budget is passed and similar would mean "losing 15 percent Peter Isidro-Cloudas, a civil (Chemistry) Building, and state pays less, said Rep. budgets follow. of my life and having to try engineering major, said a cam- faulty heating systems in resi- Jonathan Pelto, D-Mansfield. The state budget will be de- and transfer my credits some- paign similar to USG's would dence halls that are not being He said the DHE's recom- cided by Apr. 1, and most of where else." be launched among engineering fixed. One student said the mended ratio is 20 percent stu- the decisions on it will be John Maloney, a representa- students. The engineering stu- chemistry building was dan- dent funding of the UConn laken by Mar. 15, Pelto said. tive from the office of the vice dents' fight for the budget is in gerous. "That's probably a budget and 80 percent state He said the state needed to put president for finance, said the the planning stages, but a let- statement you can make about funding, but this year's budget, $16 million back into the uni- problem with the engineering ter-writing campaign would a number of buildings on cam- if passed, would push the ratio versity's budget. school was a lack of money for probably be organized, he said. pus," Maloney said. closer to 40 percent students- Some students said they were equipment maintenance. Since Clare Adams, a student in He said there was no money to-60 percent state. worried about the possibility of equipment maintenance is an the cytogenctics program, said for maintenance. The Depart- Pelto said freshmen who pay the School of Engineering los- important factor in retaining program director Bob Gasparini ment of Facilities keeps a list $7,000 this year may pay ing its accreditation. Eli accreditation, the engineering would leave June 1, and if the of buildings that need work, $10,000-511,000 by their se- Friedman, a mechanical engi- school may be in danger of position were left unfilled, the and that list is getting longer nior year at UConn if this neering major, said for him it losing accreditation, he said. program would be in jeopardy. as maintenance is continually She said UConn's cytogenctics deferred, he said. program, which is in the After the question-and-answer School of Allied Health, was session USG members passed the first developed in the coun- out paper, pens and envelopes try, and others in the United for students to write letters to States arc modeled after it. their senators and representa- "They're going to let this tives. USG lobbyist Stephen whole program go down the Saloom urged students to tell drain," she said. Glenda Price, their friends and parents to Dean of the School of Allied write letters as well. Health, was unavailable for Pelto offered tips for letter- comment. writers, telling students to ex- Students asked if the budget plain how the budget cuts af- cuts meant deteriorating build- fect them personally. "Legis- ings would not be repaired, and lators fundamentally don't un- cited problems with the F.L. derstand what's going on," he Castlcman Building (Engin- said. eering I), the C.E. Waring OSCAR f LIVE —Geoffrey Gordon/The Daily Campus This sculpture outside the United Technologies engineering building appears ready TONIGHT IT'S: to take off in flight. ALIAS (9-close) Our Open House $3.00 PITCHERS OF BUSCH! will (8-10) Open Doors. DON'T MISS IT! Plan to attend our rW^» i. ~~"*\f*.~++<^m,~+*^f*. -^i^frw Receptions for Graduate Nurses Look Great for Saturday, February 24th Spring Break! T Brunch starts at 9:30am It's your opportunity to meet with our Nursing Staff, hear about life as a Nurse at the Hospital of Saint Raphael, and plan your career with us. Women's One Our Nurse Managers will be here to help you turn your career hopes into reality. They'll tell you about current and projected openings, career ladders and dedica- and tion to continuing education programs. Ask about our Nurse Preceptor program - it's designed to make you feel at home, right from the start. Two Piece At Saint Raphael's, one of Connecticut's largest hospitals, you'll find some of the Swimsuits & best salary and benefit programs, and a work environment recognized for being one of the most professional and supportive in the state. by &r Want to know more? Just call 789-3577 locally, or 1-800/533-5546 out of the area. Please call to register. You'll have the chance to win our "Weekend for Two" prize. The setting is informal, and parking for the event is free. Open the doors to your career as a Nurse at our Open House. If you're a Graduate, it's an opportunity you won't want to miss! See you there! Only We are an Equal Opportunity Employer. $16.99 J«- Hospital of Choose from a variety of styles and colors "(TTT Saint Raphael including brights, pastels, prints and solids. Hurry! Quantities are Limited.
Mon. - Wed. & Fn. 8:30 5:00 Thurs. 8:30 8:00. Sal. 10:00-5 00 UConn Co-op page 6 The Daily Campus, Wednesday, February 21, 1990 INTERNATIONAL Explosion in center of British city injures two LEICESTER, England (AP) unhurt, the Defense Ministry Coleman, chief of Scotland no question that there was any Streets were cordoned off as — A bomb exploded near an said. Butler said a civilian Yard's anti-terrorist squad, vis- military explosives on that ve- army experts looked for clues. army van in the center of Le- passer-by was cut by flying ited the site. hicle," said a spokesman, who Nick Moore, a car mechanic icester just before rush hour glass. The Defense Ministry denied by custom was not identified. working near the blast site, Tuesday evening, injuring two "I was blown off my feet," a claim by local Labor law- The explosion shattered glass told the Mercury: 'There was a people, blowing pedestrians off 82-year-old Henry Riley told maker Keith Vaz that an army in buildings and cars in the green van in bits, another van their feet and shattering win- the Leicester Mercury. "I was bomb strapped to the back of center of this city of 263,000 in bits and a car which had dows, officials said. within yards of the explosion the van had fallen off. "There is in central England. been caught up in it too." No group claimed responsi- and it was massive. I remember bility, but suspicion fell on the bombs falling on the city in Irish Republican Army, which the war. And this sounded just Exiled Chinese student leader has been fighting to end British the same." rule in Northern Ireland. "The van was not badly Assistant Chief Constable damaged," said Mercury re- blasts China at U.N. meeting Tony Butler said the van had porter Red Williams. "The GENEVA (AP) — An exiled continue in his native country lifting of the martial law are traveled a few hundred yards main force of the explosion leader of last June's pro- and urged the international nothing but an attempt to dis- from an army recruiting center seems to have been at the back democracy movement went be- community to keep a close mantle and eradicate this type when the bomb exploded at of the vehicle, probably on the fore the U.N. Human Rights watch on the situation there. of organization," he said. 4:40 p.m. ground." Commission on Tuesday and Wu'cr, who is continuing Two army sergeants were Press Association, Britain's condemned Beijing for contin- his studies in the United "At the same time, the mas- inside. domestic news agency, quoted a ued repression in a speech that States, said underground resis- sive campaign of arbitrary ar- One, from the Women's witness as saying he thought a Chinese delegate failed to tance networks arc still trying rests and executions launched Royal Army Corps, was taken he saw a person throw some- stop. to organize in major Chinese in June — most of them secret to a hospital suffering from thing at the van just before the Wu'cr Kaixi told the 43-na- cities. — has not yet ceased," he shock but her colleague from explosion. tion panel that "systematic "We believe that the mea- added. the Coldstrcam Guards was Cmdr. George Churchill- violations of human rights" sures taken in Beijing after the
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□ 80C86 CPU □ 1MB Ram Do you want to be more active □ 1.44 MB, 3.5" Disk Drive at UConn? □ Weighs 5.9 lbs. and fits into Join the S.A.A. a briefcase Executive Board Available at Educational Pricing for TODAY! Students, Faculty, and Staff at The University of Connecticut. Pick up an application 1254 Storrs Road (Rte. 195) at the Alumni House The Marketplace Storrs, CT. TODAY! Monday-Saturday 9:30 am-530 p.m. 486-5756 Deadline for applications is 3/2/90 UConn Co-op's Campus Lifestyle Store page 8 The Daily Campus, Wednesday, February 21, 1990 FOCUS Dark of the Moon' brings fantasy to stage
The two witches above are in the fantasy play "Dark of the Moon" that opened Tuesday night. Leslie Ann Silva plays the part of the Dark Witch. Valorie Abate plays the part of the Fair Witch. The play runs through Feb. 24 at the Nutmeg Theater. by Susan Cass both a witches' lair or the townspco- time playmate. with the witches. Daily Campus Staff pic's general store. The story follows a There's the dark of the moon, thai Melissa Cone plays a dramatic Barbara ecric time the witches like to talk about, All sorts of things happen when the year of marriage for Barbara Allen , a Allen, John's wife. One moving sun gives way to dark and the moon local girl, and John, a free-spirited and the light of the moon, of which the scene relates the fear, confusion, and townspeople sing. takes over the sky. Witches rule the witch, who gives up flying on the back sadness she feels when she is told of the The free-spirited godless lives of the night. Humans cower in their houses of a glorious eagle to become a human. death of her baby, her family and The reason, of course, his intense love witches without physical or mental neighbors surround her with accusa- fearful of their presence. boundaries contrasts with the pent-up "Dark of the Moon", at the Nutmeg for Barbara. tions and superstitions. The play is packed with contrasts superstition, simplicity, and strict re- Theater, investigates all the magic of ligion of the townspeople. the night and the power of love in a brought out by the entire cast. There's a dark witch, Leslie Ann Silva, and a John, Orion Duckstcin, the witch boy, dark, spiritual portrayal of the super- brings out the clash of the two lifestyles "A tall tree-house like natural, and the human fear of all it fair witch.Valorie Abate. Both are equally fascinating and mystical as they with tact and emotion. Choosing the structure serves as the only stands for. life of a human, it takes all his strength A tall, treehousc-like structure serves appear in and out of the scene, tempt- to resist the temptation to fly free again set for the play, versatile as as the only set for the play, versatile as ing and tormenting John, their one- both a witches' lair or the Left: Orion Duckstein as John and Jan Ellis as Conjur Woman. townspeople's general store." Below: Robin Jeffrey Frome plays Conjur Man Photos by Kevin Fraser /Daily Camput As nearly the entire cast gathers at a revival meeting at the local church, the energy they gather from their firm belief in Christianity is convincing. Tony Paul Spatafora as Preacher Haggler makes a fine ringleader in this scene, his voice like an auctioneer's, called people to confess on the sinner's bench, center stage. The music and the lighting can sometimes make or break a show, both supplement the action in "Dark of the Moon" fairly well. Especially in the opening scene, when Barbara bathed in shadowy light meets John, to the eerie and undefinable sounds of night. All in all, it's too bad the script did not call for more witch scenes. Short and few as they were, they were mes- merizing. If you don't go to laugh at the hill-folk, and hear them sing their simple songs, go to see the supernatu- ral. They'll only be around till Sun- day. "Dark of the Moon," at the Nutmeg Theater, will be playing through the 24th. Shows are at 8:00 pm. Matinees are scheduled for the 24th and 25th, at 2:00 pm. FOCUS The Daily Campus, Wednesday, February 21, 1990 page 9 Soap opera pilot challenges gay stereotypes LOS ANGELES (AP) — If "We have two men in bed, Values Coalition, also based in some of the stereotypes," he anytime soon," said Larry Ger- "gay television characters" we have kissing, but we're Orange County. "I think it's said. "And then gradually we brandt, a television program- turns up as a category on more suggestive than explicit," interesting that they spend are going to knock down the ming analyst with Paul Kagan "Jeopardy," David Gadbcrry is said Gadberry of the show's more lime on public relations stereotypes and present the real Associates. ready. content. It's produced by his than production. But it's clear person." A demographic analysis by "Steven Carrington was a Golden West Productions, Inc. the intention of the soap opera Gadberry wants to move Simmons Market Research gay character, a bisexual char- — located in, of all places, is to change values through the from public access channels to Bureau, Rivendcll Marketing acter, then a gay character, then conservative Orange County. media" cable programming, agreeing Co. showed gay individuals' a straight character," Gadberry The $12,000 pilot has been Agreed, says Gadberry, an with others that network tele- incomes average about says of the member of the shipped to at least 19 markets Orange County native who at- vision is not ready for his $36,800, while gay households "Dynasty" clan. for public access cable shows, tended Golden West College, a characters or story lines, from average $55,400 against the "Jody on Soap' was flam- the fringe of the market two-year school, and lives with him or any other source. U.S. average of $36,500. boyant and considering a sex through which Gadberry hopes his parents. Suffering from the When "thirtysomething" Nearly 60 percent arc college change operation, and from to make his way to the middle. flu he picked up while in New showed its homosexual charac- educated and 49 percent hold there he became a gay character Among the cities where view- York for a talk show, he gave a ter Russell in bed with another professional and managerial to a bisexual character to a ers can catch the show are New recent interview at home en- man last November, the show positions, the analysis showed. straight character," he says. York, Los Angells, Cincinnati, cased in a plaid bathrobe. lost about $1.5 million in ad- Gadbcrry has established a But Gadbcrry, 29, is not on a Chicago, St. Louis, Houston, Gadberry said Sheldon is vertising, according to reports. "900" number for those seek- trivial pursuit. He wants to San Francisco, Nashville and nonchalant because "we're in a Officials from NBC, CBS ing broadcast times for "Secret change how television handles Seattle. position where he can't do and ABC all declined to com- Passions," and says inquiries gays, to a Steven Carrington Gadberry, who's made a anything. They might want to ment about the prospects of have come from around the who stays gay and gay couples media blitz with talk show ap- boycott us, but we don't have gay couples on network televi- country. "Right there, that tells included in scripts as regular pearances and interviews, will any sponsors." sion. me that there's a market, that characters. appear on "Donahue" next He conceded that fellow gays "I don't think we're going to the American public is at least "For some reason, I don't week from Los Angeles. also have questioned the quality sec anything like this on the curious," he said. know why, the industry seems His critics have called him a and direction of "Secret three main broadcast networks to be a lot on the homophobic publicity-hungry vendor Passions" after viewing its side," Gadberry said. pushing a bad show. first, and only, episode. Gad- With no hope of seeing his "We don't think it's a bcrry is currently seeking EXPERIENCE ASIAN plans on network television threat," said Steve Sheldon of funding for additional episodes. any time soon, Gadbcrry the conservative Traditional "We are going to present BUSINESS AND CULTURE pinched his bank account and in tapped local gay businesses for China, Hong Kong, Bangkok, help to produce a one-hour pi- Singapore, Bali lot called "Secret Passions," The Husky Ambassador Program billed as a gay soap opera. Among the characters arc a needs your help black lesbian city council can- -visiting high schools Earn Three Credits lf^&W^ didate, a "gay J.R. Ewing" Or- -recruiting students Meet International Business Leaders '""' ange County land developer, a -hosting overnights -hosting middle school students gay male couple — Gadberry is The course is designed to enhance the student's one side of that relationship — understanding of business practices in Asian and a gay female couple, a rock Come to an Informational Meeting countries and to instill an appreciation of the impact singer and her manager. that cultural and national differences have on the way There's also the conserva- Thursday February 22 business operates. The course is open to anyone who tive, crusading Rev. Arthur at 6:00 pm in JHA 119 has an interest in business in the Orient. For Dimsdale, whose name is only information and an application contact: one consonant away from the agonized Puritan minister of for any questions, feel free to call { Dr. David Ralston or The Study Abroad Office Nathaniel Hawthorne's "The (203) 486-3638 (203) 486-5022 Scarlet Letter." 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Connecticut Campus Located in The Manchester Catalog Distribution Center imim i 3 minimi I mm 3 mnnn; page 10 The Daily Campus, Wednesday, February 21, 1990 FOCUS Cleveland Orchestra serenades Jorgensen crowd By Geoff Bouvier For two hours at Jorgensen in D Major, K. 504, Dohnanyi ence. Through Mahler's 10th Symphony No. 40 in G minor, Campus Correspondent Auditorium Tuesday evening, and his talented charges mes- (and final) symphony, many K. 550, marked the second half There is no sound in the The Cleveland Orchestra merized all listeners. The piece emotions were set free by the of the show. Mozart probably digital domain, no music on brought the true spirits of evolved from silence into a playing. The rendition was didn't intend it, but at least a any stereo system, no vibration Wolfgang Amadcus Mozart and majestic melody. It pulsed and perfect, the music almost hundred feet were tapping to in all of nature, to compare Gustav Mahler alive for an ap- it lulled, the song itself and the painful in its sadness. Mahler the wonderful pulse of his pro- with the exultant strain of a preciative full house. way it was played moved ev- composed the piece as he was gression. full live orchestra. Under the direction of world- eryone to deep emotion. After dying and also seeking At the end of the concert, me Its highs and its lows, the famous Conductor Christoph the piece and a lengthy ova- psychological help from Sig- crowd gave a three minute rush of exuberant crcscendos, von Dohnanyi, the Orchestra tion, one woman in passing mund Freud. The emotion that ovation as Dohnanyi returned the whisper of pure pianis- carried its mastery through said, "That was intcnsc."It was prompted him to create the to the stage four times.The simo: All of it cannot be three lengthy and wonderful an understatement 10th pervaded Jorgensen as the Cleveland Orchestra has been brought to bear with true in- selections. From such an ambitious be- Orchestra played. termed "America's Best tegrity for those who have Beginning with Mozart's ginning, the evening main- After an intermission, the Orchestra." Tuesday night, the; never heard it. Symphony No. 38 ("Prague") tained its hold over the audi- familiar opening of Mozart's lived up to that billing. Penniless Downey sued by irate creditors |Lee talks NEWARK, N.J. (AP) — U.S. Bankruptcy Court seeking Spector would not comment on stroom at a San Francisco air- Former "shock TV" talk show protection under Chapter 11 of whether Downey's finncial port. No arrests were made, and to students host Morton Downey Jr. has the federal bankruptcy law. troubles were related to the police said they had no evi- SYRACUSE, N.Y. (A.P>— only $100 in his pocket, and is Downey, who lives in demise of "The Morton dence to support his claim. Spike Lee may have been seeking protection from a suburban Englewood, listed Downey Jr. Show," a nation- wearing a Georgetown Univer- limousine company and other assets that include commis- ally syndicated talk program A pioneer of shock televi- sity cap and sweatshirt, but he creditors under federal sions and syndication rights that featured the host ranting sion, "The Morton Downey Jr. got a far warmer reception from bankruptcy laws, court papers worth $6.3 million and about issues and taunting Show" initially enjoyed good Syracuse University students indicate. $500,000 in real property, ac- guests until it was canceled af- ratings after its debut in Octo- than he did from Academy Downey listed liabilities cording to financial statements ter two years. ber 1987, but began a slide as Award voters. of nearly $2.4 million, includ- that also say he has only $320 In May 1989, Downey Downey repeatedly got in In a lecture and question- ing a mortgage of $628,000 in the bank and $100 cash on said he was attacked by skin- trouble with the law. The show and-answer session Monday, and federal taxes of $500,000, hand. heads who cut his hair and drew was canceled in September Lee shrugged off the academy's in a petition filed Friday in Downey attorney Brian D. swastikas on his face in a re- 1989. icy treatment of his latest movie, "Do the Right Thing," and blamed it on generational politics. Boogie Down with The 1989 film, widely hailed by critics, received only two Academy Award nomina- KRS-1 r.ions, and isn't being consid- ered for best picture or best di- rector. The academy's member- KRS-1 ship consists mainly of "old j people," the 32-year-old Lee said. He said they were "a lot KRS-1 more comfortable with the black chauffeur in Driving Miss Daisy"' than with the angry characters in his fdm. Tuesday, February 27 at 8:00 PM "I still feel we made the best fdm of the year," he said. I Jorgensen Auditorium Asked if racism might have' been involved in the academy j Free with UConn ID (but only one guest please) nominations, Lee replied, Departmeni at Student Activities and Union Programs "Racism's involved in every- I thing." Despite the cap and sweat- LECTURE I shirt, Syracuse students wcl- i SLBUi I corned him as their own. Why does LAST CHANCE UCONN! this woman look so To enroll in Scuba Lessons! alone? This is the Final Week of sign ups! Classes Start on Sun 2/25 o-- Tue 2/27 Wed 2/28
& Come to 375S in the Student Union on Sunday 2/25 at 7:30pm to sign up! Because she didn't H Mike 7-2383 get a personal Or Call: Maureen 7-1837 from you! Sharyon 7-3957 THE DAILY CAMPUS FOCUS The Daily Campus, Wednesday, February 21, 1990 page 11 Jean makers battle in court for denim designs Jordache executives accused of stealing Guess jean designs by investing in company stock LOS ANGELES (AP) — The Nakashes were under the how much. defendants a Hong Kong cou- anonymity. The makers of Jordache jeans gun to develop new designs and The Marcianos are seeking ple, Lee Sec Mon and his wife, bought half of Guess jeans just were told by their sales depart- more than $500 million in who manufactured Jordache Founded on an investment of to pick its pockets of designs ment that the situation was damages plus a return of the products in the British Crown $170,000, Guess last year sold and boost Jordache's slumping critical, according to Gross- Nakashes' half ownership of Colony. They allege the Lees $500 million worth of blue sales, an attorney said Tuesday man. Guess. The latter part of the were to have manufactured jeans, men's and women's ca- in a battle between two fami- "You will see it was the decision is up to Superior Gasoline designs but diverted sual wear, swimsuits, shoes, lies over denim profits. Nakashes' plan and intention to Court Judge Norman Epstein, materials to Jordache. watches, eyeglasses and chil- But an attorney for the fam- take information for Jordache who is presiding over the trial. The Lees are unlikely to ap- dren's clothing with the dis- ily that owned Jordache said and that is exactly what the Also at issue is the division pear at trial because of an out- tinctive inverted triangle logo. design experts would dispute evidence will show they did," of a frozen account containing standing warrant for their arrest Over the last four years. Guess that allegation. Grossman told the jury. the Nakashes' accrued share of on customs violations involv- profits have averaged $45 mil- A Superior Court jury will Howard Wcitzman, who rep- Guess profits which now con- ing garments imports, accord- lion a year. determine whether to award resents the Nakashes, said that tains more than $93 million. ing to a source close to the $500 million in damages to the experts who compared the jeans The Marcianos also named as case who spoke on condition of Marciano family, which under the labels of Jordache, founded Guess? Inc. in 1981 Guess and Gasoline will dis- and now seeks return of half pute the allegation that designs Trump's gal fights for privacy the firm bought by the were copied. Nakashe family, which owns "The evidence will not show NEW YORK (AP) — Model Miss Maples, who has not prominently mentioned as "the Jordache. the Nakashes intentionally Maria Maples, fighting back surfaced publicly since the other woman" who lured Marshall Grossman, repre- took designs and copied them, after a week of portrayals as the Trump divorce story began last Trump from his wife. senting the founders of Guess? put their label on them and Trump Tower homcwrcckcr, week, has been featured in Trump defended Miss Maples Inc., said in opening state- made money," Weitzman said. hired a lawyer Tuesday to stop front-page tabloid photos and in an interview with the New ments that the Nakashe family This marks the second trial the media from splashing her in home video on television York Post. breached their trust as part on the dispute between the four face and figure across the front programs. Jones asserted some "Maria is an unfortunate owners of Guess after purchas- French-born Marciano brothers page and the TV screen. of this material was used with- victim of all this. She is really ing the share of the company — Maurice, Armand, Paul and "We're retaining counsel," out his client's approval. a very nice person who is re- in 1983. Georges — and the Israeli-born said her publicist. Chuck "These people arc making ally a friend," said Trump, who Grossman said the Nakashes Nakashes: Joe, Ralph and Avi. Jones. "Wc plan an active pur- money off Maria's misfor- spent the weekend with his were supposed to have used A jury last year found the suit of litigation against people tune," said Jones. "It's going wife and their three children at trendy Guess patterns for jeans Nakashes intended to steal wrongfully selling photos and to stop." the couple's Florida mansion. made by a new Guess division, Guess designs for the Jordache videotape or making libclous Donald and Ivana Trump an- While stories about the cou- called GM Gasoline Inc., but label. statements against Maria." nounced last week they were ple's split continued to make instead stole the patterns to The second trial is intended Jones did not say specifically separating after 12 years of the front page, neither side ap- make jeans for Jordache Enter- to determine whether to award who might be targeted in the marriage. Despite repeated de- peared any closer to filing di- prises Ltd. damages to the Marcianos and model's fight-back campaign. nials. Miss Maples has been vorce papers.
The Student Union Board of Governors Lecture Committee Presents * tor* FVM to An Evening With EUROPE, SOUTH AMERICA, ASIA DESTINATIONS ow RT KRS-1 LONDON $175 $350 PARIS 215 415 The leader of Boogie Down Productions BRUSSELS 195 370 ROME 275 550 STOCKHOLM/OSLO 250 500 COPENHAGEN 250 500 ZURICH 215 405 FRANKFURT 215 410 RIO 365 730 TOKYO 495 850 Add on (ares Boston. DC, Chicago. Pittsburgh, other US. cities. Plus $6 dep tax. $10 cust/immig fee. Tuesday, February 27 $5 security fee may apply in ea direction CALL OR WRITE FOR OUR SPECIAL FARES TO THE SOOTH PACIFIC. AUSTRALIA I AROUND THE WORLD ROUTINGS Jorgensen Auditorium Eural and Eurail youth Passes available immediately vmmmnST/i Free!! with UConn ID (but only one guest please) 212-986-9470 WHOLE WORLD TRAVEL 17 E. 45th St, Suite 805. New Ybrk, NY 10017 Part of the worldwide STA Travel Network [Vparimcnt of SiuJcni Activities and Union Program* TWO FUN WAYS TO WIN!
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turn S.U. Ballroom Presented by : Wish him a happy Admission: $1.99 birthday with a Daily Campus >-■ ■>4 personal!! Sigma Phi Epsilon The Daily Campus ■\ ■\ Page 12 Wednesday, February 21. 1990 Since 1896 Leanne Adams Shawn Cochran \A Business Manager Managing Editor OrinLevy A Editor in Chief Lisa Spooner Lisa Fay Wellek Managing Editor Senior Writer W Assistant Managing Editors 0> Dan Tapper Lee Condon V* News Focus vwi»«kytl Mfi> <4M0 Catherine Keating Kevin Fraser (fit*) rxe iv>r*Lo «»»v»i Sports Photography The judge reviews Regan's diary entry of Iris meeting witk A
THIS SCULPTURE. IS ABOUT HE^ STV)?\0.' IT'S TOO WARM TRANSIENCE. AS THIS TO BU\LD A SNOWMAN .' FIGURE. MELTS. IT lHM\TESTWt WHAT A DOPE.' HA HA UA HA.' WEWER TO CONTEMPLATE THE > < EVANESCENCE OF LIFE /T^af A PHILISTINE ON THIS PIECE. SPEWS ft •**■ THE SIDEWALK. TO THE HORROR OF OUR OWN MORTALITY.' GENIUS IS NLttR / UNDERSTOOD IN ITS OWH
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It was very late, and Raymond, fighting insomnia, went for a midnight snack. Unfortunately, he never saw the duck blind.
Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU
NOTABLE QUOTABLE UltLL. THANKS FOR THOSE m WEWeRETO&TO ER... AS yOU KNOW, HUNK, ALL i C0UGHH COLORFUL REMARKS, LORP STUPY"' STUPfTHeUNKBt- OF THE STUPIES IAJERE...UH... BOOPSIE* BADLUCK, HUNK-RA. BVTNOU/rrsWMB / mm*SELF-ESTEEM INCONCLUSIVE. "You can't separate peace from ,/ TO WRAP THIS-- / ANP50OALIU5!BUT iOUIN 5UCKAHI DOES THAT MEAN THERE* THE AIR- WHAT HAP- cue ens NO STUDIES'. AlLOURRtCOM- freedom because no one can be at NOT EVEN INTHEAPTW- HUNK'S HEW WENT PENED TO M&mnoNS PK! KJLUNGUSi RORWMCH! TH5"5WPY"? ARE INCONCW- peace unless he has his freedom" / $IVB,700?HJH* Malcolm X (1925-1965). Today
in History SHOE by Jeff MacNelly Today is Wednesday, Feb. 21, the 52nd day of 1990. There are 313 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: Twenty-five years ago, on Feb. 21, 1965, black activist Malcolm X was shot to death by assassins identified as Black Muslims as he was about to address a rally of several hundred followers in New York. On this date: In 1846, Sarah G. Bagley became the first female telegrapher when she took charge at the newly opened telegraph office in Lowell, Mass. In 1866, Lucy B. Hobbs became the first woman to graduate from a dental school, the Ohio College of Dental Surgery in Cincinnati. In 1878, the first telephone directory was issued, by the District Telephone Company of New Haven, Conn. It listed 50 names. In 1885, the Washington Monument was dedicated in the nation's capital. Campus WHUS 91.7 FM In 1916, the longest and bloodiest battle of World War I — the Battle of Verdun — began in France. Schedule In 1925, The New Yorker magazine made its debut. Calendar In 1947, Edwin H. Land first demonstrated his News at 7:55 a.m., 8:55 a.m., 11:55 a.m., Polaroid Land camera, which used self-developing film 3:55 p.m., 4:55 a.m. that produced a black-and-white photograph in 60 WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 21 Wednesday, February 21, 1990 seconds. 7:00 a.m.-10:00 a.m.: Occupation: Foole In 1972, President Nixon began his historic visit to USG Open Forum with President John T. Casteen, with Jeff Ahern. Some of the best comedy mainland China. III. SUBallroom, 7:00PM. and music you will ever hear. In 1973, Israeli fighter planes shot down a Libyan 10:00 a.m.-10:30 a.m.: Global radio show. Airlines jet over the Sinai Desert, killing more than Department of Recreation and Intramurals, Residence 10:30 a.m.-l 1:00 a.m.: World of Radio. 100 people. Hall table tennis doubles, 3:00PM, Field House. 11:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.: Focus on Jazz with In 1983, former Vice President Walter F. Mondale Jay Bartolomci. Focus point special at one launched his campaign for the Democratic presidential Women's Basketball at Providence College, 7:00PM. with Lee Morgan featuring the Rajah. nomination at the Minnesota state Capitol. 3:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m. The New Afternoon In 1986, two weeks after becoming the first American Lutheran Student Fellowship, "Faculty, Student, Show with Keith Jones. The newest in convicted of spying for China, retired CIA analyst Larry Staff Book Discussion" Student Union 217, 12Noon- alternative rock-from "All" to "Zappa". Wu-Tai Chin took his life in a Prince William County, 1:00PM. 6:00 p.m.-6:30 p.m.: Focus on Health with Va., jail. Mike Derosa. In 1988, TV evangelist Jimmy Swaggart tearfully THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 22 6:30 p.m.-7:00 p.m.: In Black America. confessed in public that he was guilty of an unspecified 7:00 p.m.-9:30 p.m.: The Rap Explosion sin, and said he was leaving the pulpit temporarily. Department of Recreation and Intramurals, with Doctor Nine. Ten years ago: A general strike began in Kabul, the Independent and Fraternity table tennis doubles, 9:30 p.m.-ll:00 p.m.: Regressive Rock capital of Afghanistan, in protest of the Soviet military 3:00PM. with Yuri and Josh. intervention. Speed skater Eric Hcidcn won the fourth of 11:00 p.m.-2:00 a.m.: Nite Music with his five gold medals at the Winter Olympic Games in Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity Third annual U.S. Helen. Completely souled out and funked Lake Placid, N.Y. Concepts Comedy Competition, SUBallroom, up-featuring the dangerous Motown Five years ago: In a nationally broadcast news 7:30PM, $2.00. throwdown. conference, President Reagan accused Nicaragua's leaders 2:00 a.m.-6:00 a.m.: Free Form with Chris of running a cruel and brutal regime "without a decent School of Fine Arts concert: "Guest Artist Series. Limone. leg to stand on." Ardith Freeman, bassoon" von der Mchdcn, 8:15PM. 6:00 a.m.—8:00 a.m.: Alternative country One year ago: The future president of Czechoslovakia, with Anton. New and old country with dissident playwright Vaclav Havel, was convicted in Department of Counseling Services "Assertiveness: Bluegrass at seven. Prague for his role in a banned rally and sentenced to An Overview" 3 sessions, 2:00PM - 3:00PM, 604 nine months in jail. Gilbert Road Today's birthdays: Columnist Erma Bombcck is 63. Fashion designer Hubert dc Givcnchy is 63. The Daily Campus, Wednesday, February 21, 1990 page 15 POTATO CHIPS by Fred Rawles THE REAL WORLD by de Zabrus TVW lA/AfJTSD Vcv TO Oo TNt
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BARFMAN by David Lovelace THRT uiflS R PORTABLE $=1^ C06L TlrAE iZ. lUHRT? n\Rsr\e>- EPOCHAL MACHINE.' IT" Sis 1 HI IU9RLD U5URPERHnD RUNS ON VOMIT. EF^ ,/,
Two kinds of shirt: EMMA by Maria Allenbrant Wash and wear. Wear and tear. 1 Here's ooe:uIVcm UpZ& IWrVjcameis ifetC?«vF f(s* lakj^ojdccnicl c ^ficfes ip &i\0pHcaW^ Daily JlJte.I&be heMTm 'stories aJooajV Horoscope poSor> true," Today's Birthday (Feb. 21). You have the perfect opportunity this year to establish some tics to the yvfji-JAftt community. Be sure to sever those tics that no longer benefit you, especially during March. You get a "second 308 by Bob Stevenson wind" in April. Look at life from a different perspective. You should focus on relationships in May and June; you could meet your future spouse. Attend to home 6^EU> , IT LCOK5 *0fH OF OOiV 6JE1L , GET RID OF THEM I repairs in July. August is the best month to travel. LIKE" XU- HAVE ro READER Marriage is a strong possibility in September. ESCAPE ON MV otoKl. \peoDto Aries (March 21-April 19). There isn't much that will stand in your way of success today. You can make a favorable impression on the public. A better relationship with your parents is possible. Taurus (April 20-May 20). You don't have much time to contemplate your actions. Education plays a big role in your ability to compete. You can expect some financial gain. g ^ Gemini (May 21-Junc 21). You might have to make a sacrifice in order to get what you want. Take into account the demands of other people. Your on-thc-job experience gives you the edge. THE Daily Crossword b»H.rv.»L.ch.w Cancer (June 22-July 22). Other people sec you in a different light than you sec yourself. Feelings of ACROSS 1 2 3 4 6 7 1 9 ,. 11 12 13 insecurity will soon pass. Your partner relics on your 1 Large quantity ' 5 Vaughan of 14 encouragement and support. song " " Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). You can restore harmony if 17 1IB 119 10 Cummerbund you're willing to adapt to your colleagues' needs. Make 14 Amo, 21 amas, — 20 UConn Sports sure you follow the rules today. The benefits of your 15 Type of secret 22 23 24 16 Yes — (choice self-discipline become apparent. words) 25 26 27 21 29 31 ■ Virgo (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22). You can compensate for 17 Soap opera Schedule I35 32 13 f 20 Etches lost time by rearranging your schedule. Superiors show 21 Giza's land I " their appreciation for your loyalty. You should devote 36 37 !■■ 22 Machida 81 Wednesday, February 21, 1990 more time to children. money 40 23 Govt. agts. I " " 7:00 p.m.: Women's Basketball at Libra (Sept. 23-0ct. 23). The sacrifices you make for 25 Discards 43 44 46 29 Example of a * Providence your career will be worth it. Don't set yourself up for 36A 47 7:05 p.m.: Men's Ice Hockey at disappointment in love. You can help others by just 32 Whale chaser * 49 so 51 53 54 55■ ■56 being there for them. 33 Dress shape P Babson 34 DDE's domain 57 sa■ St Thursday, February 22, 1990 Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). It's up to you to 36 Milwaukee has one J Men's Swimming at New England coordinate the talents and ideas of many people. Do a 60 61 62 40 Ms Zadora Championships (Univ. of Rhode lot of your work over the phone to save time. You 41 Merits 63 64 65 42 Movie dog Island, Kingston, RT) should make an effort to finalize deals. 43 Like a 1 1 v 1990 TuDune Mean Sc 02121/90 parallelogram AH Rights Reserved Women's Swimming at Eastern Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dcc. 21). It's time yoi: adopted a 45 Vocation Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: Regional Championships (Univ. of more serious attitude. Any agreements you make today 47 Mislay 9 "— a jolly will definitely be binding. Remember to make follow- 48 Had a good..." s A M F s A G A E I Pittsburgh, PA) meeting 10 Elegantly done A M 0 R ■ T A 1 1 A F 1 R E Friday, February 23, 1990 up calls. 49 Step 11 Pretentious G F 0 R G f S A N 0 0 1 I A Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). You gain a reputation 52 More mighty 12 Easy task D|H E r sl V E R D Men's Swimming at New England 57 One's own 13 Willow grove Hi 0 I F ■ w 1 N G for being able to work well in groups. Favorable estate 18 Grate Championships (Univ. of Rhode ( s S A y M A ST 1 R F Oj conditions prevail in your personal life. You can do 60 Impolite 19 See 30D [c i { A I|S A r E E F 1 Y| Island, Kingston, RJ) 61 Wild hope 23 Eels H 0 H K u T T F R I 1 0 N something of value for society. 62 Louise or 24 Bill of fare Women's Swimming at Eastern A p 0 0 RB T 1 N Turner 25 Coarse 1 I F G Aquarius (Jan. 20-Fcb. 18). Sudden business E IT H 0 S E Regional Championships (Univ. of 63 A — and a hominy P H I s H I developments could leave you on the edge of your scat. day 26 Seat N i A PB c H A I Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA) 64 Removes pits 27 Indian prince A S I | P 1" A 1 N ■> E T You need to keep an open mind. Try to eliminate 65 Laurel 28 Native in I ! A S PI f R R E I o T 1 wastefulness. Australia s A N F Y i F \ n o V A I DOWN 29 Hollywood's 0 R A M i D I s T E I I Pisces (Feb. I9-March 20). You'll discover an 1 Plum type Mel organization or group that shares your ideals. A 2 Adumbration 30 Baseball Hall i)7 n MII 3 Gun sound of Famer 45 Rebounds 53 Seines romance could turn into a prize friendship. You learn to 4 End of joke or 31 Aver 46 Surmounting 54 Pluck accept that there are some things you can't change. gang 33 Nest 48 Violin for 55 Sicilian 5 Ladder rungs 35 Khayyam short volcano 6 Harold or 37 Sucking fish 49 Nimble 56 Tatum's dad Michael 38 Workshops 50 Factual 58 6-pointers: 7 Cheers 39 Pave roads 51 Ve/di opera abbr. 8 Bustle 44 Twist 52 Graf — 59 Before Office Hours Monday thru Friday 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Classifieds 429-9384 486-3407 CLASSIFIED INFO Prestiges northeast summer Classified ads may be placed at Cannondale SR600 60cm 7- ONE BDRM. APT. 1/10 mi FROM CAMPUS HEAT AND camps seek specialist in The Daily Campus office or by mail. speed racing bike, cyclone RIDE BOARD components, diacompe brakes, HOT WATER INCL. Theatre, Dance, Music, Sports, Classified ads musl be paid in full al matrix isoc sealed aero wheels AVAILABLE ASAP AND Art, Magic, Circus, Science, the lime of placement, and aie non- with CD5K tires, $375 or best MARCH 1ST CALL 910:30AM Horsemanship. Call (800) refundable but credit will l>c given.. offer. Also. Peugeot PKN10 429-5351. FR2/8-21 SYRACUSE or SUNY 6334-1703 or write to French No classified ads will be accepted competition, 531 tubing, 7- CORTLAND area-GO! Ride Woods. P.O. Box 2800. Pomona, NY 10970. HW2/19- over llic phone. Phone numbers, last speed, 700C wheels, pump, FOR RENT: One bedroom in needed to leave Friday 2/23 any time after 3:00pm. Return any names, or full addresses arc not computer, $250 or best offer. Celeron Square Apt Sublet or Other: 700C sealed cyclone lease optional. For more info time Sunday. Share expenses. SUMMEK CAMP IQMi permitted in the Personals. tubular wheels complete $100, call 429-7839. Ask for John. PLEASE CALL! Meryl: 427- Numerous positions. Top All advertising is subject to accep- Arcenceil black tubular rims FR 2/21-2/27 5083. RB2/20-22 Salaries!! Residential camp on tance by The Daily Campus, which $35, Campy record hubs $40, 650 acres plus mile-long reserves the right to reject any ad Call 779-0414 evenings. Room in house with quiet RIDE FOR TWO TO N.Y.C. ON private lake. Campers aged 8- copy al its sole discretion. Adver- FS2/20-22 students. Congenial atmosphere THURS. 3/1 AND BACK SUN 15 plus older adult program. 3/4. WILL SHARE EXPENSES Will be at CAMP DAY: tisements offering term-paper re- - Eagleville $240.00/mo CALL: SHARON 427-5006. Student Union/Afro-American search and writing arc not accepted. Airline ticket 3-7 to 3-14 inlcudcs utilities. 456-1551 9-5 RB2/21-2/28 Cultural Center, Tuesday, Student classified rates for ads Round trip from Bradley to weekdays. FR2/20-3/28 Sarastota. Fla. $160 - Call 349- February 27; 12:30-5:30 pm. of 25 words or less: RIDES OFFERED ALONG 195 IN Episcopal Camp & Conference 0169, ask for Kelly. FS2/20- CONNECTICUT AND TO LONG 1 insertion $2.00 2/26 ROOMMATES/ Center, PO Box 577, Ivoryton, 3 consecutive $5.25 ISLAND. LEAVING THIS Ct 06442, 203-767-0848. HW FRIDAY 8:00 P.M. SHARE 5 consecutive $7.00 SEIZED CARS, trucks, HQV5EMATESI 2/19-23 Each additional word $.05 EXPENSES. ONE WAY ONLY. 4whcelers, TV's, stereos, Child Care Wanted 1 to 2 days a furniture, computers by DEA, CALL JOE AT 486-1989 FOR M/F older prof, grad long term DETAILS. RB2/21 week and /or occasional Non-student classified rates for FBI, IRS and US customs. only! Country home yard evenings. Two children 2 and Available your area now. Call ads of 25 words or less: laundry 30 X 15 studio + bath. 3. Call 456-2967 for more 1-805-682-7555 Ext. C-1260 Natural household non/smokers, information. HW 2/19-23. 1 insertion $2.25 FS2/19-2/23P 3 consecutive $5.75 non/drinkers, pets, kids, couple considered, convenient location CRUISESHIPS NOW HIRING for 5 consecutive $7.50 Rickenbacker 4001 Stereo Bass- 487-1197. $337+ RH2/6-3/6 spring, Christmas and next Mid 70s Amcricna made with Each additional word $.05 summer breaks. Many hardshell case $485. Vintage Responsible non-smoker to 4.75/HOUR AFTER FIRST 2-3 positions. Call 1-805-682-7555 Black Kustom Bass Cabinet share house. Private room. WEEKS TRAINING AT EXT. 2-1067 HW2/21-2/26P $175, Call Lachlan 871-0561. Washer Dryer in basement. 4.50/HOUR. 12 NOON FS2/21-2/27 Quiet Neighborhood in FRIDAYS OR ALL DAY Gain leadership experience FOR SALE Manchester 20 minutes to SATURDAYS OR SUNDAYS. benefiting vour future career. Roundtrip plane ticket for sale WORK 1-2 DAYS OR ALL Campus 15 to Hartford, Call Channel 3 Country Camp for spring break from Laguardia DAYS SELLING FLOWERS AT Noel at 646-8749. RH2/19-23 positions open June 17-August to Tampa and back. $75. Leaves OUR OUTDOOR LOCATIONS. Baseball cards. Sets, Singles, 18. Paying $750 - 1200 + room Laguardia 3/10 and returns 3/19. CAR NEEDED. 742-9965 HW and unopened boxes. 1990 Don WANTED: One or two & board. Call 643-2494 or see Call Ronnie 742-0416. FS2/21- roommates to share Walden 1/26-5/4 Ross, Score, and Topps Wax 2/23 Garv on campus in the Student Boxes $16.00. Contact Paul apartment for next fall and Union basement on February 27 250 COUNSELORS and 429-8040. FS2/13-26 spring semester. Call Debbie at 12:30 - 5:30. HW2/21-2/27 1974 Chevy Malibu. Rebuilt 7-2558 or Kristcn at 7-2539. instructors needed! Private, engine, gas shocks, new front coed summer camp in Pocono CPA review course 5--separate RH2/21-2/23 EASY WORK! EXCELLENT tires, am/fm cassette. $500. Mountains, Northeastern containers of "Total Tape" PAY! ASSEMBLE PRODUCTS Call 429-7269. FS2/21-2/27 Pennsylvania. Lohikan, PO cassettes! 4--review manuals UConn, professional seeking AT HOME. CALL FOR Box 234 UC, Kenilworth. NJ which go with the cassettes. 9- unfum. room; or apt/house to INFORMATION. 504-641-8003 Diamond Engagement Rings 14 07033 (201) 276-0998. HW -CPA review update share June 1st. Female, EXT. 7902. HW2/21-2/28 &18 karat gold. Best price. nonsmoker, nondrinker need 2/5-3/2 publications. Original cost Wedding Bands, fine jewelry $400-you make offer. Call Jim kitchen privileges, parking. CRUISESHIPS NOW HIRING for repair, designs just for you. RESORT HOTELS. SUMMER 742-9893. FS2/15-23 Debbie 486-4350. Leave spring, Christmas and next David Wright Jewelers Rt. 44 CAMPS, CRUISELINES & message 429-2218. RH2/21- summer breaks. Many Ashfrd 429-4282. FS2/21-5/6 AMUSEMENT PARS, NOW 1 royal omniwriter (word- 2/27 positions. Call 1-805-682-7555 accepting applications for processor) with dedicated, letter EXT. S-1067 HW2/19-2/23P Nintendo with 10 cartridges! summer jobs and career perfect printer. Also operators Contra, Baseball, Life-force, positions. For Free information reference manual and a box of Kung fu, and Ninja-Gaidon to SUMMER un-used diskettes plus several WANTED package and application; call JOBS/ENTREPRENEURS - name a few. Call 427-7279. National Collegiate Recreation un-used printer tapes. Original best offer takes it! FS2/21-2/23 Operate your own driveway coat over $5,500-make offer. Services on Hilton Head Island, scaling business this summer Call Jim 742-9893. FS2/15-23 South Carolina at 1-800-526- and earn over $5,000--we will KILLINGTON for SPRING THESES/DISSERT ATIONS/AR 0396. (9am-5pm EST. M-F) train and equip you to run a BREAK with the UCONN New Phoenix XT Computer, TICLES/RESUMES/ HW2/7-2/23 profitable business — great SKI CLUB March 11-16. 100% IBM compatible 2-360K BROCHURES/PROPOSALS resume value-average outlet $285. Call 486-0713 for more drives, 640K Ram monochrome Professional copy editor/desktop Store Manager: Kinkos Copies income was over $8,000 in information. FS2/21-2/23 monitor, enhanced keyboard, 1 publisher to help edit and design seeks bright energetic 1989--must have car--call VT. warranty--$800 negotiable. your next project. Reasonable individuals to train in all Collegiate Sealers, Inc. for For Sale Onkyo 108 receiver Call D.P.C. for details/ custom rates-free consultation. Call 429- aspects of store management: information and application at with remote 100 watts per 7847. W2/19-2/23P configuration 456-0791. Hiring, training, purchasing, & 1-800-635-3391. HWW2/20- channel ADC graphic equalizer FS2/16-22 Marketing for new store 3/20 in DAK. B.O. 427-5099 ask for TOO BUSTY TO TYPE YOUR opening in Storrs. Salary, Marlyn, evening best time to 1979 Chevrolet Malibu Classic PAPERS? CALL SANDY'S profit sharing & benefits will Caring for elderly man 3 or 4 call. FS2/21-2/27 Interior and exterior in TYPING CRISIS CLINIC IN consider May Grad. Contact days part-time 429-2187. excellent condition. Runs well, ADVANCE FOR ALL YOUR Joe Piette (401) 826-0808, HW2/20-23 PS. PB. AM-FM Stereo. Call SEIZED CARS, trucks, TYPING/EDITING NEEDS AT 429-5152. HW2/15-28 4wheelers, TV's, stereos, 429-6372. DISCOUNT RATES: 429-6631. $595 FS2/16-2/22 Camp Calumet on beautiful Lake furniture, computers by DEA, $1.00 1ST TEN PAGES PICA DISHWASHERS, EVENINGS Ossipee in New Hampshire 1985 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 5 FBI, IRS and US customs. DOUBLE. 75 CENTS AND WEEKENDS, GOOD PAY, Available your area now. Call THEREAFTER. FREE EDITING. seeks Environmental Education ipd.. AC, PS/PB. AM/FM, 51K GOOD CONDITIONS. CALL Counselors from mid-May to 1-805-682-7555 Ext. C-1260 NEGOTIABLE. FLEXIBLE miles. $6500 or B.O. Call 642- FOR HECTOR OR LARRY, mid-June and Summer Camp FS2/21-2/26P HOURS. TYPING WHILE-U- 7236. FS2/16-2/22 FULL OR PART TIME. CALL Counselors. Meet the Camp WAIT AND FOREIGN 429-3663. HW2/16-2/22 LANGUAGE EXPERIENCE. Director on Tuesday, February 1985 Ford F-350 Pickup 460 REPOSSESSED VA & HUD 27, 1:00-4:00 p.m. at the CID 6 passenger, 4 door, 4 spd, HOMES available from CALL IN A TYPING CRISIS 1 •ATTENTION: EARN MONEY W2/21 UConn Camp Day at the Student AM/FM cassette. 80K. $6000 government from $1 without READING BOOKS! Union. HW2/21-2/27 or B.O. Call 642-7236. FS2/16- credit check. You repair. Also $32,000/year income potential. 2/22 tax delinquent foreclosures. UConn Professor arriving July 1 Details. (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. Camp Androscoggin - Maine CALL 1-805-682-7555 EXT H- seeks 3 or 4 bedroom house in bk 3993. HW2/19-3/23P Boys camp seeking outgoing ilUttfl B R K A K . 1518 for repo list your area. district of Northwest Elemtary staff to teach full range of DAYTONA 1EACH FS2/21-2/26P School to rent for one year. Phone SUMMER JOBS activities on land and water. packages Including Tuchman (212) 662-5415. W2/20- ALL LAND/WATER SPORTS Excellent facilities. Only camp beachfront hotel and 3/21 PRESTIGE CHILDREN'S CAMPS on large lake. Generous time FREE BEER. Hotel only- FOR RENT ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS off. If you like kids, sports and $159. Full package-$249. NEAR LAKE PLACID CALL 1- being outside, visit us at No "Late Fee!" SPACE I need two to four tickets for UConn Camp Fair or write Saturday nights basketball game 800-343-8373. HW 2/19- STILL AVAILABLE fall Androscoggin, 733 West St., against Seton Hall. Will pay lots 3/23P. Harrison, NY 10528 or call Dan: 742-9615. FS of $$$. Please call 429-6704. collect (914) 835-5800. 2/19-23 ROOM FOR RENT Available W2/21-2/23 Looking to earn $$ this term HW2/21-2/27 Immediately. One bedroom in a but can't work steady hours? Gov't seized, surlus vehicles three bedroom, Celeron Square. We have a great job for you Small growing company seeks available from $100! Call for $250 + utilities. February rent Wanted: Color TV set. Any size, representing major companies student who can program a immediate information! 1-700- already paid. Call Terry at 746- call 486-4010. Leave message. on campus. Hours are flexible. database using Dataease. Office 742-1142 Ext. 5441 FS2/21 1418. FR2/19-2/26P W2/21-2/22 Call Brad at 429-8591. HW near campus. Call 429-2238. CLASSIFIEDS The Daily Campus, Wednesday, February 21, 1990 page 17
MISSING: Tan Liz Claibornc LOST: Lost Friday night' at HAPPY 21ST BIRTHDAY VISA OR MASTERCARD! wallet with 1 credit card, 3 dept. Triangle Party. Dark Blue CB PERSONALS LAURA! (T he choosy one) Even if bankrupt or bad credit! store charge cards & 1 phone jacket with white UCONN Logo. CONGRATULATIONS! Group We Guarantee you a card or card (all canceled). PLEASE If you found it or know who has Leader says, "Let' go out and double your money back. Call return PICTURE and it, please call Andy at 429- create some memories!" Guess 1-805-682-7555 EXT. Ml 107 WALLET to Daily Campus. 5150. Thanks, I'm freezing my Alan (ATV) what's only 16 days away! No questions asked. REWARD A., off! LF2/21-2/23 Happy Birthday! Love, Amy offered. LF2/20-22 What was that you and Steve LOST: Blue wallet; containing said about seeing is believing? Scott- you're in my TuThur Lost: pink framed eyeglasses driver's license. Lost earlier Kerry P.S. Suzannah is mad at History 232W class and I'm in a pink case. If found this week on campus. I found really interested in getting to you We Scrcenprint Your Design or PLEASE call Sandra at 427- please contact Debbie Etzcl at know you. I can't keep my Message on T-SHIRTS- 4039. LF2/20-26 427 3560. LF2/20-2/22 mind off you - an admirer IZZY- My love, you won't die SWEATS-BOXER SHORTS- giving blood! Cheer up. What BIKINIS & MUCH MORE, LOST Rrown wallet outside LOST: Dark blue wallet w/ ID's to do about Justin. Here is the HoopSluts- you guys have been at Cut Rate Prices Fast Delivery Oscar's or around Siudcn: inside, Sunday night or Monday the best! You are the best personal you asked for. Miss & Top quality work. For your Union. Please call David 742- morning. 1 found call 427- friends I could'vc ever asked you, Matilda Next FUNDRAISER, 5923. LF2/21-2/27 .'560. LF2/21-2/27 for!! I love you guys and - EVENT or CLASS PARTY - Scott (KE), Someone wants you THANK YOU!! love Smurfy CALL US! WE Can Meet Any really, bad. I can give you (Hsl) Dcadlinc.CONNECTICUT nirvana. Your girlfriend should ADVERTISING SERVICES be emasculated! If you have the To the guy who sent me the 203-668-1158 SCHOOL Balls respond, quickly! personal on Valentine's Day. STOCK DESIGNS; "COED Anastasia I'm very curious! Can I have a NAKED HOCKEY" "COED clue? W.D. #31 Women's NAKED LACROSSE" and To the Shy Chem. 128 Hoops "KING OF SCHOOLS Fitness Center AdmircrL Could you be more BUDWEISER" M E2/19- specific?- A second row Bcth-Bcar, "Love me, love Start Early on that Boc frequenter me..." (You arc a reference that Start living your Spiritual For Spring Break! I would rather embrace). E-Bear. Destiny in this lifetime! Aerobics Classes, Weight Training, Bikes, THE INCREDIBLE HULK: A P.S.: flush! Discover ECKANKAR at a (free) childhood hero of many died on presentation offered on Treadmills and More February 18 1990 "We'll miss Natalie from Eddy Hall WE Wednesday February 21 at 7:30 you greatly, you've touched our enjoyed sharing your first p.m. in the UCONN library Rm Student Special • 3 Months $99 + Tax hearts, and we'll never forget experience with you at Ray's P108. The video "Your your heroic efforts. Rest in Sunday evening, thought you Universe of Dreams" will be Columbia Shopping Village peace old friend." -Ryan and were very cute. I'd like to take shown.For more information Rt 66 & 6 in Columbia Dave you out for a real meal. Marc call 427-1048.E2/20-2/21 Call for a tour and other information Please respond 446-2881 To Amy & Eileen, Thanks for Buy An Actuary T-Shirt or picking me up Saturday Night. I Kevin W. This is the only way Sweatshirt. T-Shirts-$8.00, - don't know what I'd have done I know how to stop your abuse. Crewnecks-S 16.00 #• without you. You're the You have been warned. Stop Slogan:Pcople Arc Dvinp To Be greatest. before somebody really gets Studied Bv Actuaries. Give BRENDA, PAT & JOYCE Jimbo hurt. A Victim money to Prof. Lowric MSB welcome you to RM 323 by 2/21/90. ♦CHRISTOPHER JOHN IS Jon S., You arc a god! Our vcr> COMING HOME* That's right - own Zeus! We worship you! We OUTING CLUB MEETING this no more Navy B.S.! Just wanted adore you! We steal your Wednesday at 6:30 in Rm 378S. to let you all know - Sharon clothes. Happy 21st, baby! Agenda includes Caving, Signed, two love slaves from Boston Rock Gym, and Kayak Unlimit CLARE: HAPPY BIRTHDAY! on the Junclc Rolling. E2/20-21 this special day, ask yourself Now Featuring these three questions - What BIG NOISE PRESENTATIONS street are you onnn? Do you I MISCELLANEOUS BRINGS YOU GALAXIE 500, MATRIX SKIN CARE want some juice? And, of CRYSTALIZED MOVEMENTS, course, who has a big AND BIMBO SHRINEHEADS PRODUCTS ? Hope it's the best Love, Kel FRIDAY FEB. 23RD SU282S AKare AUSTRALIA STUDY 8:00 P.M. $5.00 GO SEE THE Call for your free ABROAD SHOW! E2/21-2/23 consultation Cozz- (McMahon S 4th) THIS One or two semester. Apply ONE'S FOR YOU AND I'M now for Summer or Fall 1990. Equipment Specialist Course — WE CARRY —| SURE I SPEAK FOR MANY. Paid internships Available. For Being offered Mond. Feb. 26lh YOU'RE THE SAME AS ALL informaton on the BEST 7-10 p.m. Student Union 207 • SYSTEMA by SEBASTIAN THE OTHER GUYS ON THIS semester abroad program in the Learn all about your scubal CAMPUS ONLY WORSE - YOU world. Call 1-800-245-2575. equipment. For only $35. Call * MATRIX * LOGICS PRETEND TO BE SOMETHING Mike for more info. 427-2383 SPRING BREAK 1990! DIFFERENT! I WAS RIGHT - A NEXXUS * TRIONICS PARTY JAMAICAN STYLE! YOU WEREN'T FOR REAL! PRELAW SOCIETY: meeting ONE BEAUTIFUL WEEK 2/22 5:50 p.m. 2nd floor STARTING AT $469.00!!! HOT E $ Welcome to the Delta Sigma Pi Library Lounge. Boston Trip on DAYS AND REGGAE NIGHTS!! SEJS .SNS Pledge Class of Spring 1990. 3/24. Cost will be $20.00 for TANNING ORGANIZE GROUP AND We look forward to teaching round trip on bus. Money will TRAVEL FREE!! NOW ACCEPTING APPOINTMENTS • 870-8588 you about our Brotherhood. be collected at the next two CALL SUNSPLASH TOURS 1 Good Luck - The Brothers of meetings. E2/21-2/22 HOURS: Tues. & Wed. 9-5, Ihurc. 9-9, Fit. 9-7, Sat. 9-3. Clowd Sundays & Monday. Delta Sigma Pi. 800-426-7710 2/21-3/8 384 G MERROW RD., TWIN PONDS CENTRE, TOLLAND LOST AND ■ Guess who's Birthday is today? CUT OUT THIS AD!!!!!!! The guy's name is Doug! You never know when FOUND Hip-Hip Hooray!!! you'll need reports, You've waited so long, don't resumes, forms, etc. hesitate. Everything done on a LOST: Eye glasses with blue Get out to the bars and Word Processor! Call frame. In vicinity of the field Steve at 427-2891 house. If found please call 427- celebrate! .* '« I wish I could go out with you, 1968. Reward. LF2/16-2/22 But we'll have better things to EARL'S TRAVELING DISC do! JOCKEY SERVICE. LIGHTS LOST: GOLD NECKLACE WITH Love ya, Me AND SOUND FOR LARGE PEARL PENDANT. IF REASONABLE RATES. ALL FOUND, PLEASE RETURN FOR Michelle J., REQUEST. DANCEABLE REWARD! PLEASE HELP ME Mrs. Sawyer happens to be my MUSIC. ALMOST TWO REDEEM MYSELF - IT WAS Mom. How about happy hour at DECADES OF SERVICE. 423- BORROWED. CALL KATY 427- Ted's this Friday (around 3:00) 1508 M 1/26-5/4 5061. LF2/16-2/22 Bill S. Arc YOU Tired of Top 40 Rap FOUND: Set of keys on big key Lisa, Happy 21st Birthday! I Dances? Dance To The Classics rine in PB36. Call 427-4432. «• Tax can't believe you are finally From The 50's, 60's, 70's & & Deposit legal. Huskies tonight, Ted's 80's. All on CD. 2 00 0 LOST: Keys on bottle-opener 12 Oz. Cans tomorrow night, Watts Music. Lighting. key ring. Dorm keys, house Margaritavillc... I hope your School House Rock. Call keys, and V.W. car keys. birthday is great. Love, Dave 427-1319. Ml/31-2/27 Please call Chris at 427-2790.
Laura, Happy 21st Birthday. I Personal income tax returns LOST: Black/Grey rimmed ~^(GDod thru Feb. 10th, 1990) hope it's the best! Spring Break prepared by tax specialists. glasses somewhere between here we come! Have fun! Love, Low rates, reliable service. FRATS and in the Field House Gimbutski Contact A + P Taxes 429-8040. (Indoor track 2/15) Please call Kathleen at 427-2204. LF2/19- ROUTE 44, STORRS LAURA, HAPPY 21ST SONIC SOUND D.J. o lie BIRTHDAY! You've been SERVICE Has over 100 CD'S, FOUND: 1 pierced earring 429-6421 waiting for this day a LONG 600 Watts of Sound, 1200 wooden triangle with 3 rows of time. Have fun! Remember, Watts of lighting. We will beads hanging off of it. AMERICAN EXPRESS • VISA we're Bahama bound! Love, play your favorite music. Same Retrieve at Daily Campus front • MASTER CARD Heather low price. 429-2786. Ml/26- desk. LF2/21-2/23 page 18 The Daily Campus, Wednesday, February 21, 1990 SPORTS ...... mTTTramrrrn How the Associated Press' Top 15 teams fared HEY YOU!!! YES, YOU, Tuesday: I. Missouri (24-2) did not READING THE SPORTS!! play. Next: vs. Iowa State, Wednesday. v 2. Kansas (25-2) did not play. r/Sr* ADVERTISE IN THE Next: at Colorado, Wednesday. £3 3. Duke (22-4) did not play. ■^ Next: at North Carolina State, AILY CAMPUS Wednesday. 4. UNLV (22-4) did not play. SftMfij^ Next: at UC Irvine, Thursday. 5. Georgetown (20-3) did not O play. Next: vs. St. John's, Wednesday. 6. Connecticut (23-4) did not play. Next: vs. Scton Hall, Saturday. 7. Michigan (19-5) did not Tfcump play. Next: vs. Northwestern, Saturday. 8. Georgia Tech (19-4) did not Back by play. Next: vs. Virginia, Thursday. Popular Demand 9. Purdue (19-4) did not play. Next: at No. 19 Illinois, Wednesday. Wednesdays 10. Oklahoma (19-4) did not play. Next: at Nebraska, Wednesday. NICKEL E £ II. Syracuse (19-5) beat Boston College 105-69. Next: NITEM! 9 ▼ at Providence, Sunday. 12. LSU (20-5) did not play. All well drinks, Next: vs. Alabama, draFt and wine Just Wednesday. 13. Arkansas (21-4) did not play. Next: vs. Texas A&M, Wednesday. 14. La Salic (23-1) beat 7:30 - 9:30 Loyola, Md 110-81. Next: vs. Every Wednesday Manhattan, Thursday.
35,000 PRICED VOLUMES. ALL SUBJECTS ART HUMOR MUSIC BOOKS WOMEN CRAFTS National Search for Out ol Print Books MOVIES NATURE BOOKS AND BIRDS INDIANS Gil Salk. Prop. MYSTERY 519 E. Middle Tpke. OCCULT Manchester, CT SCI FIC HOURS: Tuesday-Saturday ANTIQUES 11-4:30 pm THE MUD IS COMING! RELIGION THURSDAYS UNTIL 8 PM THEATER Please call for Sunday & ERICSLOANE Monday hours. Get your team together today! NEW ENGLAND HERITAGE PRESS Applications will be available starting Mon. Mar. 1 at WALLACE NUTTING the Alumni House or at the Recreation Office THORNTON BURGESS JOSEPH C. LINCOLN GENE STRATTON PORTER... SPONSORED BY: INTRAMURAL SPORTS
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ACCEPTING THE CG w CHALLENGE IS UP ■H NUTRITION SERVICES TO YOU! The University of Connecticut ARE YOU CONFUSED BY THE WORLD has programs for all fields of OF NUTRITION? u. study in Europe, Latin rpT America, and Asia. You will & FIND OUT THE FACTS! ^"^^4^^ earn UCONN credit. You will 0^ WE CAN PROVIDE YOU WITH not lose your financial aid PROFESSIONAL NUTRITION and you will become a scholar of the world. COUNSELING. CALL THE UNIVERSITY NUTRITIONIST Interested? IPBE^£^ FOR AN APPOINTMENT. STUDY ABROAD ^S|H 486-0771 tai3 For further information contact: ^Hours: 8:30-4:30, Mon.- Fri. THE STUDY ABROAD OFFICE at our new location Student Health Services U-207. International Affairs Complex (in the Human Development Center) SIM 436-5022 —- TODAY Bit H M£i VITAMINS The Daily Campus, Wednesday, February 21, 1990 P_age_19_ UCONN STUDENTS:
DO YOU HAVE QUESTIONS, COMMENTS, COMPLAINTS? ARE YOU CONCERNED ABOUT... THE RISING COST OF TUITION? PARKING ON CAMPUS? THE MEAL PLAN? DON'T BE SILENT!
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SPONSORED BY THE USG page 20 The Daily Campus, Wednesday, February 21, 1990 SPORTS Ashe speaks on scholastic standards for athletes WICHITA, Kan. (AP) — Aptitude Test minimum score 1 in the world in 1968 and "Hey, I wasn't born going to stop running footballs Former top-ranked black requirement at 700 and the again in 1975. yesterday," he said. "You really or shooting hoops and study professional tennis player overall grade point average Ashe said blacks make up don't care about us as students. awhile." Arthur Ashe says the NCAA's requirement at 2.0, levels that a 6.5 percent of the student You care about us as athletes At the prep level, Ashe said Proposition 42 requirements third-rate student can achieve, bodies at the approximately all televising of basketball and aren't culturally biased and Ashe said. 290 NCAA Division I schools, "Either you can read football games should be actually set the acceptable but total 58 percent of the and write, walk and banned except for all-star academic standards for athletes "It's purely a basketball players and 38 chew gum, or you contests. He said television is too low. matter of whether percent of the football players just "creating a lot of little "Either you can read and there. can't..." Notre Dames" and passing the write, walk and chew gum, or you put academics Only one in five of the problem down through the you can't," he said during before athletics." to fill your stadiums and system. 10,000 black athletes at arenas." appearances Tuesday at Wichita —Arthur Ashe Division I schools will He said high school athletes State University as part of graduate, which, at S 10,000 a Ashe said the emphasis on should be required to maintain Black History Month. year for five-year scholarships, academics needs to start in high a C average and should become Following a heart attack in school. Cultural bias doesn't have means the colleges arc ineligible each time they gel an 1979, Ashe retired from his If a student gets an SAT anything to do with a black tennis career. He is a spending $250,000 in F in a subject athlete falling short when the score below a 700, then, Ashe "It's purely a matter of Wimbledon and U.S. Open scholarship money for each says, a high school counselor NCAA sets the Scholastic champion. He was ranked No. graduate, Ashe said. whether you put academics or coach needs to say: "You're before athletics," he said. . W£'re majoring in a special subject.
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*If you arc already a student American Express (lardmemhcr and have a quest ion on this program, please send your written question, a copy of your student ID and class schedule to: American Express, P.O. Box 35029, Ann: Student Marketing, Greensboro. NC 27425 Fare is for roundtrip travel on NottInvest Airlines Tickets must be purchased within 24 hours after making reservations. Fares are non-refundable and no itinerary changes may be made after purchase. Seats at this fare are limited and ma\ not alwavs be available when you call. Travel must originate by certificate expiration date and be completed within 60 days of that date. Travel may not be available bet ween cities to which Northwest does MM have published routings Cit\ fuel surcharges not included in fare from Boston ($2.50), Chicago f$500>, Denver I $2.00) and Florida cities ($2.00). Certain blackout dates and other restrictions may apply For complete offer details, call I-800-446-5JOT I 1990 American Express Travel Related Services Company Inc.
THE AMERICAN EXPRESS" CARD FOR STUDENTS MORE THAN EVER «. SPORTS The Daily Campus, Wednesday, February 21, 1990 page 21 Intramural Championship Points Residence Hall 1. Shakespeare 611.50 6. Boston 408.75 2. North Dakota 561.25 7. Nebraska 402.00 3. Kingston 558.25 8. Fairfield 3rd 387.75 4. Wade 450.75 9. Tolland 2nd 380.25 5. Lancaster 420.25 10. Morgan 362.00 Independent/Open ^r^ ' ^1 ^B^^^^H ^^T ^H ^v ^^H! l.HMWH 341.25 6. Spread Eagles 162.00 1. ~ii m L • M _& ^^*y* fl 2. Team Buttsteak 262.50 7. Hurley Pit 146.75 ■ 11 & W « IV 1 • 1 3. AF ROTC 233.25 8. Beaver Trucks 131.75 -^V ^^^^^^^H^L * ^B ^A ^B ^IhlW^ ^^ 4. Wright A 204.00 9. Oriental Express 120.50 ^B ■■■■■■■■■■■^^1 ^^* WM B| ^W B^^^fcf *rf ^Bfl1 5.TeamBelden 165.00 10. Flourescent Slugs 117.75
I ■■■v all IBF W" ■■1 ^■■■■■■■■■V ^^^^^^K ^^K Women's l.RecRats 399.75 6. Hale 8th 196.00 2. Russell D 336.50 7. Hanks 195.75 3. Crawford C 272.00 8. Ellsworth 187.00 ■^^IPVL^ v^^n^vlVI II 4. Wade 249.00 9. Alsop A 172.00 Irl ^fe ■ VS 5. Stowe, Inc.l 227.50 10. Hurley 161.00 f^O^^^^^m JK^^^KK/F K. Fraternity 1. Sigma Chi 658.75 6. Chi Phi 241.25 ^t~ HRi^_~ i^l «■ 2. SAE 649.25 7. Triangle 192.00 3. Sig Ep 589.50 8. Tau Epsilon Phi 165.00 ^^- '^| 4.ZetaPsi 293.00 9. Delta Chi 141.00 5. Kappa Sigma 251.00 10. Alpha Gamma 64.00
—Hilliary Jackson /The Daily Campus An intramural player looks for an open teammate. y^ Intramural Hoop Results I I K. Sig. B def. Chem. 43-42 Run+Gun def. J.H. Jam 68-35 Delta Chi def. Eps. Phi. 46-44 Duke def. Wyoming 34-31 Zeta Psi def. Kap. Sig. 63-44 Slim Fast def. Lan. C. 70-35 Sig Ep. def. Triangle 51-15 Ital. Nat. def. Mid. 4th 68-17 Wade def. O. Express 62-30 Vigilantes tied Bulls 29-29 UConn Co-op's Pistons def. Lan. B 54-37 M. Nach. def. B. Trucks 53-33 War Pigs def. Sig Ep 2 26-19 Kansas def. Litch. 61-53 Board of Directors1 Meeting
Wednesday, February 28, 1990 6:30 p.m. Conference Room UConn Co-op All Members Welcome Your Corporation I IP,nnn P.o-nn Seeks Directors
The UConn Co-op seeks several interested people to serve on its Board of Directors. The Board meets monthly and governs bookstore operations, authorizes the annual operating plans and has responsibilities We miss your body!! similar to those of other corporate boards.
Qualifications: All applicants must be members of the Co-op. University student, faculty, staff and alumni members are eligible. SUN CAPSULE 'vy/j [\\^ THE ULTIMATE TANNING MACHINE Procedure: Interested persons should pick up a Student Nomination Application' at any Co-op 5K location, or call 486-2551 and we'll mail you a copy. Packages and Applications must be returned to a Co-op location by SPRING the close of business on Friday, March 23, 19S0. BREAK Unlimited s 'Student applicants should also pick up a Nomination Petition form for member signatures. The petition SPECIAL Avallabl should be returned with the application.
Elections: will be held in late April/early May via a NEW HOURS BEGINNING FEB 17 mail ballot. All members are encouraged to apply, including women and minority group members. SAT. 9-5 SUN. 10 8 Questions: Direct all questions to Bill Simpson, MON THURS. 7-11 president, or any other member of the Co-op's board FRI 7-8 of directors.
UConn Co-op 3RIDGE STREET PLAZA Connecticut's Bookstore WILLIMANTIC. CT 456-1685 page 22 The Daily Campus, Wednesday, February 21, 1990 SPORTS Hockey players aren't just from Canada anymore (AP)—As far back as anyone can remember, the high school players, as opposed to 85 from Canadian States have come of age hockey-wise. Canadian juniors were the most direct route to the NHL juniors. In 1988, it was 104 from American schools and "High school hockey has really improved in the for young hockey players. 85 from Canada. And last year, it was pretty much split States," New York Ranger coach Roger Neilson said. A virtual mini-NHL, Canadian juniors have the same down the middle. "They don't have the junior hockey, so this is the rules, the same kind of rinks and the same rough brand The recent swing toward European players has been equivalent of it of hockey as the pros. They even allow fighting, an almost as dramatic. In the first nine years of the draft, a "It's particularly good in the New England area. It NHL speciality. total of only 26 European players were taken by NHL used to be all Minnesota and Michigan. They've still But while Canadian juniors arc still generally regarded teams. In the 1989 draft alone, 38 players were picked got good hockey, of course. There are over 1,100 (high as the No. 1 proving ground for professional players, from abroad — including Sweden's Mats Sundin, who school) hockey teams in the States now, so that's a they aren't alone these days in providing talent for the was taken by the Quebec Nordiques as the first lot." NHL. European player to be chosen first overall. In previous years, many of those players would have In fact, they're competing for attention from NHL This season, the trend is reflected on the rosters of gone to Canada for their training in juniors. teams with American colleges and high schools, not to NHL teams. While a large majority of the players are But now, they're continuing their hockey training in mention European players, in what has become a global still from Canada at 72 per cent, the league has seen American colleges, which offer scholarships and an grab bag. record percentages achieved for both U.S.-born (16 per education. In fact, in a reversal of an earlier trend, many "It's now called the universal draft' and for good cent) and European-born (12 per cent) players. Canadian players have gone south to compete in reason," says Darcy Rcgicr, longtime director of player "In the past, juniors used to be the thing," says Bob American schools rather than stay in juniors. personnel with the New York Islanders who now is an Johnson, executive director of the Amateur Hockey Among the more notable players who crossed the assistant coach. "It is not really focused as much on Association of the United States (AHAUS) and a former border arc Calgary's Joe Nieuwcndyk, who played at Canadian juniors as in the past. NHL and college coach. "But you'll find the NHL doing Cornell; James Patrick of the New York Rangers, North "I don't know if this is a trend away from juniors, more business in America these days, as well as abroad. Dakota; Boston's Dave Poulin, Notre Dame, and just more of an increase in interest in the United States It's now an international-National Hockey League. Montreal's Brian Hayward, Cornell. and Europe." Canadians arc even in the minority on some teams." With 46 players drafted since 1969, the University of There was a time when NHL teams picked players Of course the new drafting regulations have had Minnesota has been the top producer of American almost exclusively from the Canadian juniors, which something to do with this trend. After the first three college talent for NHL teams. The Gophers have been include the Ontario Hockey League, Western Hockey rounds, drafted players are required to have more followed by Michigan Tech (38), Wisconsin and Denver League and Quebec Major Junior League, and hardly experience. The idea of the rule is to allow most players (35 each), Boston University and North Dakota (29 ever from the American ranks. to stay in juniors, rather than rush them into the NHL each), Michigan (28) and Providence (26). When the first NHL draft was held in 1969,67 of the at too young an age. To meet the demand of the new age, NHL teams have 84 picks came out of Canadian juniors and only seven But mostly, the reason NHL teams arc looking all enlarged their budgets and their scouting staffs and now of the others out of American colleges. over the northern United States for players these days is arc looking not only all over America for talent but But in 1987, NHL teams drafted 109 U.S. college and simply that colleges and high schools in the United Europe as well.
STUDY and WORK ABROAD in MAASTRICHT, HOLLAND SUPPORT OUR FOOD DRIVE STUDY international business and economics during the fall semester followed by a six- month CO-OP WORK experience Donate your extra cans and win great prizes at a Dutch firm. for you or your organization For further information and applications 1 can = 1 point contact The Study Abroad Office at our new location: NO CAN WILL BE TURNED DOWN International Affairs Complex Room 20. 843 Bolton Road (in the Human Development Center) uconn 486-5022 EESBS SPONSORED BY UNIVERSITY Where: UConn Student Federal OF CONNECTICUT Credit Union When: Feb 19-23 1-4 p.m. d^hederJar^Sf^an^ INFO 429-1393 "The program that's worth every guilder." Proceeds go to the Community Renewal Team in Hartford APPLICATION DEADLINE; 2/23/90 BLACK HISTORY MONTH GRADS GRADS • i' i' 11111' i'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.','.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' ■ | ■' ■' i' i' ■ f SOUL FOOD DINNER Come to the WINTER PARTY $2.00 Wednesday, February 28,1990 Friday, Feb 23 8 p.m. - Midnight 5:00 PM AACC
Free to all grad students w; Grad ID i=r RSVP by Feb. 26,1990
i'i'M'i'i'i'i'i'i'i'M'i'i'i'l'i'i'X'X'i'Ii 'I l ' i i 'i i'xac'i'i 'X'i'i'i'i'l'i'i*i*i*i*i*il'I'i'i'i'! Student Union Ballroom I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I A i ■ i ■ i ■ i ■ i ■ i ■ i ■ i ■ i ■ i i i i i i i ■ i ■ i ■ i ■ i ■ i ■ i ■ i ■ i ■ i-f Music, Food & Fun! CLOSING CEREMONIES Dancing to DJ! FREE food Wednesday, February 28,1990 FREE drink 7:00PM AACC g Guest Speaker * must be 21 I£I a The Honorable John C. Daniels (one guest free with ID) aS Mayor of New Haven, CT a 11111 ***** ,'.■. ■.'.'.'.■.'.i. i.i.i.i.i:i.i:i:i.i.i.i:i:i. itTTr TTTTT Sponsored by the GSS***** Sponsored by H. Fred Simons A-A.C.C. BLACK STUDENTS ASSOCIATION SPORTS The Daily Campus, Wednesday, February 21, 1990 page 23 Bascom nets 32 in 88-76 loss From back page minute left. Cole then knocked points, 16 of those coming in 5:30 to play. Patty son then down a clutch 18-foot jumper the second half, and a career- interrupted Lishness's streak as to give the Friars a five-point high 12 rebounds. she scored back-to-back buckets advantage. Evans and Lis then Lis and Evans complimented to slice the lead to one with closed the door on UConn as Van Gheem and Mangum with 4:46 remaining. they hit on six of seven free 18 points each. Evans also set That would be as close as the throws to deadlock the two a new Big East record for as- Huskies would get. Mangum teams at the top of the Big sists in a game with 16. hit a clutch three-point hoop to East. Going into the final week of push the lead back to four "I'm very pleased," Big East play, the Huskies before Lishness picked up Providence coach Bob Foley travel to Pittsburgh on Satur- where she left off. She said. "It's a nice win because day and then return home to connected on four consecutive Connecticut is a great team. face St. John's on Monday free throws to keep UConn We've had some tough luck, night. Providence's last two games are both on the road. within two with two minutes but our kids believe they can left. play with anyone." The Lady Friars travel to Down the stretch, the charity Syracuse and then close out the stripe proved to be the Huskies Bascom finished the game 12 lcgular season at Georgetown. undoing. After Van Gheem hit of 24 from the field and six of If the two are tied at 14-2 at on one of two to push the lead seven from three-point range. season's end, a coin toss will to three, Pattyson missed two She also added 10 rebounds. decide the number one seed for from the line with just over a Lishness wound up with 20 the tournament. Celtic's road woes continue minutes into the game and 32- PHOENIX (AP) — Kevin homecourt victories set in 22 after the first quarter, used Johnson scored 31 points and 1977-78. runs of 9-2 and 10-4 for a 41- Tom Chambers had 12 of his Boston lost its third in a row 40 lead on Majcrle's 15-foot 25 during a 26-10 third-period on the road as Larry Bird scored jumper 3:54 before halftime. run as the Phoenix Suns won 19 points, but only eight after Johnson had 10 of his 18 the first quarter on 3-for-13 their 14th consecutive home first-half points in the final game by beating the Boston shooting. —Sara CousinsATie Daily Campus Reggie Lewis finished with 3:22 of the second period on Wendy Davis goes up for a three pointer against B.C. Celtics 120-99 Tuesday night. three layups and two baseline Jeff Homacek and Dan Majcrle 17 points for the Celtics while jumpers for a 55-49 halftime Robert Parish had only two of added 18 points apiece for the lead. Suns, who now have won 19 his 14 in the second half and The 21-point loss was of their last 22 games overall Kevin McHale was held to four Boston's most lopsided against and are two shy of tying the points on 2-for-ll shooting. Phoenix since 134-113 here on club record for consecutive Phoenix, trailing 20-8 six March 21,1979. ©@ WU) WMR T@ UE/mW A (L&M@iy)A©!I? WWM©TTSTO®Y
CHINESE JAPANESE FRENCH POLISH GERMAN PORTUGESE HEBREW SPANISH ITALIAN SWEDISH Your Place In The Sun For further information visit the Study Abroad Office at our new Feel The Heat location: International Affairs Spring Break is coming soon Complex (in the Human Development Start Your Tan NOW!!! Center) Room 20, 486-5022. 12 COMPLIMENTARY VISITS Remember, the world is still the with this ad and greatest classroom of all. purchase oF package Sponsored by The University of Connecticut 1161 Main St., Willimantle 423-5017
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■ k'MAV.V •.•••.».». •-•.•-•.•.• Wednesday, February 21,1990 Today in sports... I
For a complete round-up of intramural standings. See page 21. Former tennis pro Arthur Ashc speaks out on the topic of Proposition Sports 42, See page 20. The Daily Campus Van Gheem leads Friars past Huskies to force Big East tie By Adam Minichino quickly broke out to a 7-2 lead, Daily Campus Staff quieting a crowd of 1,233 PROVIDENCE- The Prov- which came to honor seniors idence Lady Friars won the battle last night against the Mangum and Van Gheem, who University of Connecticut, but were playing in their final reg- the war for the number one ular season home game. seed in the upcoming Big East But over the next five min- tournament continues. utes, several factors appeared Led by Dottic Van Ghccm's which would determine the 23 points and Andrea game's outcome. Mangum \s 22, the Lady Friars • At the 14:06 mark, the upended UConn 88-76 last Huskies missed a three-point night at Alumni Hall despite shot, they would hit only eight 32 points from Kerry Bascom. of 23 in the game, and With two games left to go in Providence's Stephanie Cole the regular season, UConn and grabbed the rebound. Lady Friar Providence arc both 21-4 and point guard Shanya Evans re- arc tied with 12-2 conference acted by grabbing the ball out records. of Cole's hands and pushing "You have to give Provi- the ball up the court for an dence College credit, they made easy basket. In the first half. some lough shots," UConn Providence scored 16 of their coach Gcno Auricmma said. "I 37 points in the paint. said to my team before the • At the 13:28 mark, game that if we shoot the ball Mangum picked up a rebound well, we win the game." and drove the length of the Unfortunately for Auricmma, court for an uncontcstcd lay-up the Huskies shot only 37 per- and was fouled. She sank the cent from the field and allowed free throw to give Providence a the Lady Friars to dictate a fast- 10-poini lead. break tempo. • Only 20 seconds later, —Sara Cousins/The Daily Campus Providence, ranked fifth in Wendy Davis (0-7 from the the nation in scoring with an field and 0-4 from three-point Meghan Pattyson goes up for a shot against Boston College's Carla Wenger. The 87 point per game output, re- range) missed a three pointer Huskies lost to Providence last night 88-76 to fall into a first place tie at 12-2. peatedly beat the Huskies down and Tracy Lis sped down court Wrong. UConn's percentage three pointers, to keep the pick up the team on their the court in the First half. for another easy lay-up to cap a shoulders and carry them," "Our game-plan was to come Providence 17-0 run. dropped to 36 percent as Kris Huskies within striking range. Lamb (1 for 10), Debbie Bacr "In the second half we started Auricmma said. in and speed up the tempo," Despite giving up countless (0 for 3) and Meghan Pattyson a little too slow," Bascom said. It almost worked. But when Van Gheem said. "We know easy baskets and only shooting Bascom tired and was held they wanted to slow it down, 39 percent in the opening (2 for 8) all had off-nights shooting the ball. However, "I'm glad I could be a spark. scoreless over the last 9:50, but we thought that the fast twenty minutes, the Huskies We didn't hit some open shots, Lishncss picked up the load. pace would wear them down." had to feel good trailing by Bascom and Laura Lishncss managed to keep the Huskies but you can't hang your head She scored 14 of UConn's last Initially, it looked as if it only three at the half. After all, in the game. From 16:56 to about that." 19 points and cut the would be the Huskies, not the a team that shoots 47 percent 9:50, Bascom scored 16 Providence lead to five with Lady Friars who would run in the conference is bound to "Between Kerry and Laura it straight points, including four See page 23 away with game. UConn bounce back. Right? seemed like they were going to Lockout may hurt pitchers WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) — General if you lose time you don't get a chance to look at manager Lou Gorman of the Boston Red Sox them," he said. "You might miss a young kid or said Tuesday at least 3 1-2 weeks of training will an older player who could surprise you because be needed to prepare major league clubs for the they might not get a chance to make the club.'* regular season. He added: "1 don't think you can start a season without "You have to have some kind of spring giving the pitchers at least 3 1-2 weeks," training. How much that will be, or how many Gorman said after opening his office at empty days that will be, will have to be decided." Chain O'Lakes Park on the sixth day of Gorman flew to Winter Haven although the baseball's spring training lockout. ballpark is off limits to players who want to "You might be able to get by with a shorter work out while club owners and the Players period, but you wouldn't want to put pitchers out Association try to reach an agreement in their there unless you were sure they were in shape," labor dispute. Gorman said. "You want to be sure before you "In a conference call, general managers were send a pitcher into the championship season." told to go to spring training camps if they Gorman said he disagreed with critics who wanted to," Gorman said. "I decided why stay up think the training season, usually about six there in Boston in snow and ice when I could be weeks for pitchers and catchers, is too long. down here in die sun. "Some people think spring training is a "I can work just as easily out of an office waste of time," he said. "I don't. I think spring here as I can up there. As long as there's a training is important. I think paying in the telephone, I can work." games is important. Gorman said he is continuing a hunt for a "It's okay to work out and get into shape, fourth starting pitcher to go with Roger but it's the competitiveness pitching against live Clemens. Mike Boddicker and John Dopson. hilling, and hitters facing live pitching." "I'm sure we can get one," he said. "I've Gorman said that in addition to getting talked to three clubs about some pitching players into shape to lessen the risk of injury, (recently), but I couldn't get what I wanted. I spring training and the exhibition games arc could get some prospect, but I don't want that. I important for players, young and old, bidding for want someone who can help us now, this year. If —UPI one of 24 spots on a major league roster. we can get one more Storting pitcher, we'll be Red Sox pitcher Roger Clemens is among the many "You bring in a Shane Rawlcy or a Carlos fine." players who will be affected by the owner's lockout. Quintana or a Joe Johnson or any extra guys and