ThE

INSIDE: The Key to ScRibc

Uaivtnhy of Bridgeport Vol. 3, No. 13 February 2,1 9 8 4 Still Thinking of Drinkin

The week of January 30 has during this week, as it should be been declared “Responsible all year long, is to educate the Drinking Week” by the Resi­ resident population as to the dence Life Staff. According to a uses and misuses of alcohol and memo sent to this staff from As­ the effect their drinking habits sistant Director Robert Bessette have on every aspect of their “As the use and misuse of alco­ lives.” hol on-campus continues, (we) The following article is a serv­ will be pushed harder to coun­ ice of “Responsible Drinking ter the non-productive out­ W eek.” More on drinking on comes of drinking. Our goal page five. Women are Faster Than Men

According to a federal gov­ One recent study pointed out ernment pamphlet entitled that women may become intox­ It wasn’t this storm which prevented the effective last semester. For the same reason, this “Here’s to Your Health,” most icated faster than men due to Scribe from publishing last week. The missed week’s Scribe has been reduced to eight pages, women did not drink forty years their lower amounts of body issue was a direct result of the administration’s Future issues may also be reduced or cut. ago. In today’s society, how­ ten percent cut of the student activities budget, . ' • - ' ~ „ fluid and body fiat. This means [Photo by Doug Swift] ever,' 60 percent of the female that men and women at equal population drinks, and 90 per­ weights do have different intox­ cent of all college age women ication points. drink. Most of the women drink TO IMPEACH... alcohol without harm because it The phase of a woman’s is consumed in small amounts menstrual cycle will also affect (one or two drinks), but large her reaction to alcohol. The time OR NOT TO IMPEACH amounts of alcohol consumed right before a women’s period by either women or men are appears to be when she is most by Dave Logemann the January 25 meeting. Ac­ night before. dangerous to one’s health, safe­ susceptible to the influence of cording to council’s constitution, Kelly said he made the off­ ty and emotional well-being. alcohol. A motion to impeach Chris a council member may be im­ setting motions to “have some­ Ledoux, College of Business peached if he has three abs- thing to hang over Ledoux’s and Public Management sena­ cences without reasonable head.” tor, was made at the January 25 excuse. Council members claim At press time, Ledoux said In other business, council al­ for February 16, 17 and 18, will Student Council meeting. The Ledoux hasn’*-t given any ex­ he planned to attend the Febru­ located $500 to the Vietnamese be co-sponsored by RHA, IFSC motion, made by Tim Kelly, was cuses. Ledoux said a combina­ ary 1 meeting, and that, al- Student Association for a band and the Commuter Senate. Ac­ followed by another motion tion of illness and academics to play at their February 4th tivities will include an air-band from Kelly to table the original caused him to miss the meet­ New Year’s party. conference and the traditional motion to impeach. Council vot­ ings. He said he called before The Commuter Senate an­ bed race. ed 9 to 1 to table the impeach­ one meeting to say he wouldn’t nounced the establishment of SCBOD announced that ment motion. be attending, but that no one student “commuter advisers.” Spring Week will be April 11 Ledoux has missed four answered the phone. Another Winter Weekend, scheduled through 14. council meetings this year— time, he said, he fell asleep be­ three last semester in addition to cause he had been up all the ALLEN RECEIVES NEA UNDERGRADUATE ENROLLMENT Dick Allen, who holds the Departments of English-Modern as well as in 14 various “W ho’s F A L L 1983 Charles A. Dana Professorship L?~ ~uage Association Award Who” volumes. of English and Creative Writing for Distinguished Undergraduate He came to UB in 1968, as as of first five weeks at UB, has received a 1984 Na­ Teaching, and listing in Out­ an assistant professor of English. total enrollment: 4,201 tional Endowment for the Arts standing Educators in America Students Creative Writing Fellowship Part tim efl - 1,819 Grant in Poetry. The 4 4 year- old poet will use the grant to 1800- 43.3% Full time lU l travel and to help him complete 1600- by C lass & two collections in progress, The 695 FuH-or part-time Space Sonnets and Flight and 1400- 0-11 credits is part-time 12 or more credits is full-time Pursuit. A new collection of Al­ 1200- len’s poetry, Overnight in the Guest House o f the Mystic, will 1000- m 960 132 be published by Louisiana State SSgBSjS22.9% 800- i l l 709 713 University Press in April, 1984. n Hundreds of his poems have jn 160 16.9% 216 600- ill appeared in such periodicals as IB sss&iim iW gpsss m The New Yorker, The Kenyon 400- ittjl m Review, Poetry and The Paris Review. 200- ______,■ m WM Also known as a leading Freshmenm Sophomore Junior teacher of creative writing, Allen has received the Associated 2 The Scribe February 2

University Senate Student Pub in Moderator Retires Violation of

Helen A. Spencer, who took tive on December 31st of this citing. Thank you for electing the office of the moderator of the year. Therefore it becomes nec­ me to a position of such honor Fire Code University Senate just four mon­ essary for me to resign as and trust. by Dan Smith ths ago, sent the following letter Modertor of the University I regret leaving this respon­ News Editor to the members of the University Senate. sibility in mid year, but there are According to City of Bridge­ Senate: I want each of you to know several on campus who qualify The Student Pub, located in port Fire Officials, this practice is that I sincerely appreciate the to serve as Moderator of the the basement of the Student This is to inform you that 1 clearly in violation of Connecti­ opportunity to serve as Moder­ University Senate. Each of those Center, has in the past blocked have elected to take an early cut General Statute 29 • retirement. It will become effec­ ator. It was challenging and ex­ who served as parliamentarian vital exits as a means of crowd in the first semester was very control. Specifically, the middle The Scribe notified school of­ knowledgeable as to the Rules of set of doors in the front of the ficials at the beginning of the LOOKING AT TH E REAL W ORLD Order and well prepared for the pub/cafeteria have routinely week of January 23 and were various avenues discussion been blocked by a pile of chairs. assured no further blocking of ------INTERNATIONAL------might take and projected an un­ At the rear of the pub a chair was doors would occur, Although biased attitude in terms of out­ wedged in each exit to prevent staff members noticed the viola­ AMERICAN KILLED IN SALVADOR come. I truly valued their man­ entrance through the rear, but tion once again afterwards, the An American woman was shot to death as she was travel­ ner and ability. Members of your also speedy exit during an emer­ practice appears to have stop­ ing in eastern El Salvador last Thursday. Linda Louise Can­ Executive Committee are also gency. ped. cel, 23, of Culver City, California was riding with her husband very capable. With relative ease and children on a highway when rebels ordered them to stop. they managed, meeting after The woman’s husband kept driving and “several shots were meeting, to reach a balance fired from the surrounding hills," a U.S. Embassy spokesper­ point between the perfect and son said. The spokesperson also said he was “pretty sure" leftist the possible in a short span of rebels killed the woman. The rebels have been waging a civil time, while maintaining a good war against the U.S. backed government for four years. The sense of humor. family was traveling in a converted schoolbus with Alabama I am reluctant to leave your license plates. but (SIC) I place my faith in your ------NATIONAL------faith and wish you well. SENATOR ASSURES Ms. Spencer was unavailable STUDENT-AID for comment. PROGRAM WON’T CHANGE Senator Robert Stafford (R-Vt.) assured that Congress won’t change federal student-aid programs this year. This would be Hillel the first time since 1979 that aid has not been cut. Stafford announced this at a speech for the National Association of In­ Happenings dependent Colleges and Universities. “You’ve Heard

REAGAN ANNOUNCED BUDGET February 10*12— Y a le President Reagan showed his preliminary budget to Repub­ Shabbaton $25 Stay in Dorms, lican legislators on Tuesday. The $925 billion budget projects Sat. Night Dance. Topic: ‘Diver­ of the a $180 billion deficit for the next three years. The budget sity of Jewish Communities on projects unemployment to drop below six percent by 1989 and College Campuses’ low inflation. Martin Feldstein, the president’s economic ad­ visor says such events are unlikely unless deficits are signifi­ Wednesday Feb. 15—Ed Cabbage Patch Doll, cantly reduced. D’Angelo—Campus Wide Col­ The defense spending estimate is at $305 billion, up thir­ lege Friendships 8 :0 0 Private teen percent over the $258 billion Congress approved this Dining Room year. The budget also creates $8 billion in new taxes for 1985 and includes a tuition credit for families with students in pri­ Wednesday Feb. 22—Ann Shulman—Second Generation vate schools. Survivor of the Holocaust ASSASSIN RELEASED Home Hospitality avail* Dan White was released from a California prison on Janu­ able for Passover call ary 6 after serving five years for the murders of San Francis­ Shari X2077 (tentative) Now There’s The co Mayor George Moscone and gay Supervisor Harvey Milk. Other Tentathre Events White was freed because authorities felt his life was in danger, Saturday March 17—Purim due to feared attempts on his life by Milk’s supporters. Party “Cambage Packis White was not given a new identity, and officials would only say he was somewhere in Los Angeles County, with a popu­ Sunday April 8—Trip to lation of over seven million and an area of over 4 ,0 0 0 square Lower East Side miles. A group of six conservative businessmen have offered Doll” a $10,000 reward for information on White’s whereabouts. Wednesday April 11 — Passover Model Seder

b y M a jo r From Campus Package Store

378 Park Avenue 333-1331 v 1 February 2 The Scribe 3 I

Superdance *84 This Weekend by Dan Smith the nonstop sound will be pro­ News Editor vided by WPKN. Toward the end on Sunday afternoon, At four o’clock on Saturday WPLR DJ Brian Smith will be afternoon, about twenty couples making an appearance. will gather in the Student Center Social Room to begin what may The proceeds from this year’s end as unconsciousness for marathon will go to Muscular some, and vacations in the sun Dystrophy. Last year, with or on the slopes for others. twenty couples, the marathon These daring couples are par­ raised $8,000 for the United ticipating in UB’s fourth annual Way. The participants will be Dance Marathon, dubbed “Su­ awarded hourly prizes, basically perdance ’84” by it’s coor­ as incentive to keep those feet dinators. moving. What most are really shooting for, though, are the Students (and Shmoo) participating in 1982 marathon The twenty-four-hour mara­ prizes for the most money col­ thon is sponsored by the Dance lected. First prize is a trip for the hourly and grand prizes, all con­ Marathon Committee (of Stu­ winning couple to the Canary first aid will most likely be re­ hours...your legs start to say testants will be given a gift pack­ dent Life), SCBOD, and RHA. Islands for eight days. The prize quired for some of the con­ ‘we’ve been standing up for a age that includes a T-Shirt This year the two-day ex­ package includes airfare, hotel testants who fail to make it the long time.’” The Physical (donated by Anheuser-Busch) travaganza will center around a and two meals a day. Second distance. Tim Kelly, who is Education Department has and a ticket to the next concert BOD mixer; beer will be served. prize is four days of skiing in dancing this year and danced in donated their trainers for both (donated by SCBOD), among Starfire, a band that played at Quebec City (but no travel is in­ two of the three previous mara­ days, and two EM Ts have also other things. Companies which UB during Spring Week last cluded) . Third prize is two nights thons, described, the day-long donated their services. have donated prizes and ser­ year, will provide the music dur­ in New York City. experience saying “On Sunday Dancers are now looking for vices for the charity fund-raiser ing the mixer. The remainder of Besides competing for the morning it starts to drag...the sponsors and will be doing so up include Dichello Distributors, Bic worst part are those afternoon until the start of the dancing. Corporation and Burger King. SCBOD, RHA, Student Coun­ cil and the UB Alumni Associa­ Campus Candids tion have also donated a variety of services for the dancers, who Years Ago at UB will be seeking sponsors for their reported that early registration efforts. Gina DiBiasi, chairper­ by Dan Smith for Spring ’67 was deemed son of the Dance Marathon catastrophic. According to the Committee, added she has re­ 19 YEARS AGO... Scribe article “lines looped ceived “enormous cooperation The February 3, 1965 Scribe seven times around and extend­ from BOD .” reported that Dr. Leland Miles, ed out the doors and down the Food and beverages for the dean of the College of Arts and hallway. Spectators gathered event are being handled by OFA Sciences, announced the addi­ out front to peer through the sorority. Daka has donated tion of a major in philosophy, ef­ windows at the mass of station­ breakfast on Sunday morning fective fall 1966. Dean Miles ary human bodies...Wednes­ and the services of a manager, hailed the addition of a day the situation became catas­ which is required, according to philosophy major as “a major trophic. Students arrived before Daka policy, when a kitchen is step in the development of the the building was opened, some open, for the twenty-four hour College of Arts and Sciences.” as early as 5 a.m .” Som e stu­ period. 17 YEARS AGO... dents had to wait six to seven As with any event of this type, The January 19, 1967 Scribe hours to register. SPRING BREAK 1984 NASSAU, BAHAMAS from $345.00

INCLUDES: ★ ROUND TRIP JET FROM NEW YORK ★ ROUND TRIP AIRPORT/HOTEL TRANSFERS ★ SEVEN NIGHTS HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS ★ WELCOME RUM SWIZZLE ★ ONE HOUR RUM SWIZZLE PARTY ★ SERVICES OF TOUR ESCORT ON LOCATION ★ ALL TAXES & MAIDS GRATUITIES ★ ENERGY SURCHARGE ★ US. & BAHAMAS DEPARTURE TAXES ★ FREE CANVAS FLIGHT BAG ★ DISCOUNT BOOKLET FOR SHOPS AND ★ BEACH PARTY WITH FREE LUNCH RESTAURANTS ★ TWO HOURS UNLIMITED RUM PUNCH ON ★ THREE HOUR CRUISE & BEACH PARTY CRUISE FT. LAUDERDALE from $135.00 INCLUDES: ★ SEVEN NIGHTS HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS ★ ALL HOTEL TAXES & MAIDS GRATUITIES ★ SERVICES OF TOUR ESCORT ON LOCATION ★ FREE CANVAS FLIGHT BAG ★ WELCOME PARTY WITH FREE BEER ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

AIR $198.00 ROUND TRIP TRAIN $155.00 ROUND TRIP includes All Taxes! n o Hidden Charges!! For More inform ation

Students enjoying themselves at the first miser CONTACT KEN X3251 or U.BS. FRATERNITY of 1984. The miser, co-sponsored by SCBOD and TODD X3242 O f DAVE 3364997 or MIKE 576-3218 TKE fraternity, took place oa Saturday, January 21. SCBOD concert chairperson Lauren Codish GREENWICH TRAVEL CENTER said “for the first m iner...it weat very well. There COLLEGE DIVISION was a profit made, it was well organized.'’ RO. BOX 1600 Comments from the crowd were generally good. COS COB, CONN. 06807*0388 The only complaint was the “cramped” at* awephere for the hear drinkers dae to the bar­ 203-869-4252 ricading of A s serving area. Book Now!! Limited space!! [Photos by Dan Smith] 4 The Scribe February 2

Information L etters

Dear Editor: at a Sunday brunch in the Mari­ her enthusiasm for our program, We at the Music Foundation na Dining Hall, and emceed this her willing and giving spirit, our for the Visually Handicapped little concert herself. Pledges Board of Directors has decided saw a lot of Lauri Kreis during rolled in and when all was tal­ to perpetuate her memory by her senior year at UB. She came lied, UB students had raised naming all funds raised at this T h e S c r i b e to us first for a mini internship in over $500. year’s practice-in, The Lauri connection with a course in pub­ Lauri did not stop with this Kreis Memorial Scholarship Publisher: The University of Bridgeport licity. Then she became interest­ event in the fall. When Jazza- Fund. Managing Editors: Doug Swift, Sue Zavadsky ed in the MFVH, its students thon ’8 3 cam e along in the Lauri would have been National Affairs Desk: Dan Sm ith and what it was trying to do. spring, Laurie was there to pleased to know that these News Editor: Dan Sm ith The first thing she did, besides round up volunteers to help with scholarship funds wll help many Assistant News Editor: Matt Schwartz meeting the requirements for that all-day festival. In between, handicapped children and adults Sports Editors: Paul Kraficik, John Kovach her writing course, was to enlist she wrote a fine article for the who could not otherwise afford Arts Editor: Syth DeVoe the interest and support of the Scribe on one of our students, to have music lessons to be en­ Advertising Manager: Steven R. Parkins student council and other cam­ Tom Keegan. rolled in the MFVH program. The Scribe is published on Thursdays during the pus organizatins for our annual When our volunteer thank Sincerely, school year except during vacation periods by stu­ practice-in. To aid our scholar­ you party was held at the end of Patricia G. Edwards dents at the University of Bridgeport. All writing and ship funds, MFVH students ob­ the year, there was no doubt in Bernhard Center editing is done by students at 244 University Avenue, tain pledges to practice, much anyone’s mind that Lauri Kreis Bridgeport, CT. Pub. No. 609-840 like a walkathon. With Lauri’s deserved our “super volunteer enthusiam spurring them on, award.” Dear Editor, UB student support in this effort It was with shock and much Your issue of December 15th began to grow. She arranged for sadness that we learned of Lau­ carried “A Prayer For Peace,” children from MFVH to perform ri’s tragic death. In remembering unfortunately it was a call to big-

CAMPUS SPEAKER ON FUTURE CORNER ENGI­ ACCOUNT­ NEERING ANTS Guest speaker Loraine Pen- nick of Deloitte, Maskins and The UB chapter of the Ameri­ SCHOLAR­ BASEBALL Sells, and of Beckers CPA can Society for Engineering is SHIPS Review course will discuss the BEGINNINGS hosting a lecture by Charles differences among CPA Review The Boston/New England Wagner, former regional director UBs 1984 men’s baseball Courses on Monday, Feb. 8th in Chapter of the National Acade­ of ITT. Wagner will discuss “The team gets underway with its first room 209 of the Student my of Television Arts and Breadth of Industrial Engineer­ practice on Monday, Jan 30th at Center. Pizza and soda will be Scien ces will award five (5) ing-Application to Corporate 2 p.m. in Wheeler Rec. Any stu­ offered. All are w elcome to $1,000.00 each undergraduate Management.” The lecture will dents interested please attend. If attend. scholarships to students plan­ planning to play students are ex­ be held on Friday, Feb. 10 at 5 ning to continue his/her educa­ pected to get a physical exam at p.m. in room 207 of the Student tion toward a television career. the Health Center. Center. Everyone is invited. CAPSTONE Candidates should be sopho­ All seniors in the core cur­ more or junior level students, riculum who have not yet taken studying or planning to study tel­ the capstone seminar must take evision. The scholarships will be it this semester to graduate in based on potential for success in spring. For further information the television industry. $ $ $ A ID call Professor Daigle in the Completed applications must A WARM English department, x4300. be submitted no later than March 1984-5 Financial Aid Forms 30, 1984. For further informa­ WELCOME are now available at the Finan­ tion contact the Financial Aid The Office of International cial Aid Office. The deadline for RECRUITING Office, 6th Floor, Wahlstrom and Special Services extends a applying for Financial Aid is Library, x4568. warm welcome to all new inter­ March 1, 1984. SCHEDULE national students. Help is need­ Sign up for all interviews in ed for the Annual International Bruel Hall, 2nd floor, Room Festival, which will be held on 210-Placement Ctr. Office. GROUND- March 24. If interested call Thursday, Feb. 2—Internal x4395 (International Office) or SWELL Revenue Service, Accounting sign up at 8 5 Park Avenue. Con­ ARE YOU The deadline for the Spring majors. Friday, Feb. 3— tacts must be made by Feb. 15 ’84 Groundswell is February 10, STILL National Semiconductor Cor­ 1984. Submissions of poetry, HEALTHY? poration, US. Admin., Man­ short fiction or non-fiction, pho­ agement. Tuesday, Fieb. 7— tographs and graphics are being All students are requested to U.S. Air Force, all Engineering, accepted in the English depart­ SUMMER JO B check with the Health Center any major. Wednesday, Feb. ment, 4th floor, South Hall. For WITH A concerning their immunization 8 —John Hancock Mutual Life further information call the En­ records. Your cooperation is Insurance Co., all majors. (For glish department, x4300. FLAIR necesary. Please stop at, the sales Training Program). Wed­ • • • Health Center to give the neces­ The Connecticut Department nesday, Feb. 8 —General Dy­ sary information to update any Groundswell will sponsor a of Economic Development has a namics (Electric Boat Div.), of your records. workshop’ reading tonight, summer job you might enjoy. Information Seminar-M.E., E.E. February 2 at8:45p.m . in the En­ Tourist information specialists glish department lounge. South are needed to promote Connec­ Hall. Student and faculty ticut’s many attractions and help authors are invited to bring their travelers find their way around. works in progress, and anyone A 3 5 hour week from Memorial interested is invited to come Day to Labor Day is offered. \bu listen and help critique. Wine will need some knowledge of the and cheese will be served. area in which you will serve. WEEKEND EVENTS Training, information materials Room, 4 p.m. and other necessary support are Friday, February 3 BOD Mixer featuring “Starfire,” REGGAE provided. If interested, write or Bean Throwing Night in Japan Social Room, 9 p.m. WPKN-FM (89.5) will air a call... Alcohol Workshop, Student Sunday, February 5 six-hour tribute to reggae great Rita Zangari Center, 1 to 3 p.m. Boy Scout Sunday Bob Marley. CT Dept, of Economic Dev. TGIF, Faculty/Staff Dining Dance Marathon continues un­ The program, hosted by 210 Washington Street Room, 4 to 7 p.m. til 4 p.m. Wayne Bennet, will air Thurs­ Hartford, CT 06106 Saturday, February 4 BOD film “Risky Business,” S o ­ day, Feb. 2, beginning at 7 p.m. (203) 566-3385 Dance Marathon begins, Social cial Room, 8 p.m.

feMMiCKW* February 2 The Scribe 5 V oices i otry. Had it been written by less Attention students: informed people it might be dis­ HeDo. My name is Curtis, and Syntony missed as having been con­ I am an inmate incarcerated at being normally responsive to ceived in ignorance, but it was Florida State Prison in Starke, and in harmony with one's not. Professors Richard Arens these things and if you do not Fla. on a maximum security sta­ environment ly enough, you will still feel and Alfred Gerteiny are far from tus, which means I am confined drink, sooner or later some­ tense, lonely, sorrowful, and ignorant of what they have writ­ to a six-by-ten cell 24 hours a Dr. Derek Pear one will ask if you are feeling joyful when you are sober. ten. They accuse aD Jews of the day. We are not allowed radios O.K. Since it is so accepted You will be the same person policies of the Israeli govern­ or televisions, and our reading and encouraged and a part of without alcohol that you were I was asked by the Resi­ ment. They recognize no differ­ material is not very selective. our living it is impossible and dence Hall staff to devote with it only you will be a little wrong to expect that people ence between Israeli and space in this column for a dis­ less tired, a little more pre­ will not drink. Hell, it serves a non-Israeli Jews. They admit to I have a predilection in the cussion of alcohol. They sent, and a little more clear. useful purpose on many oc­ no difference of opinion among field of criminal, civil and con­ have declared this week as And, you -will worry less casions. Trouble arises as Jew s inside as well as outside of stitutional law. I have seven “Alcohol Awareness Week,” about how you acted the people act like irresponsible Israel. They tell us “.. .these p e o ­ years experience in this field as and have been offering a night before. fools. ple who decry persecution are a non-certified paralegal. How­ number of demonstrations These people have a pro­ If you ever lake one of today the persecutors of Pales­ ever, the educational facilities at and presentations that ad­ tinians on the West Bank.. .They blem and are afraid to really those alcohol tests again be this institution are far from being dress the use and abuse of al­ who have fought against minori­ stop. It is as if their lives are honest. You know what adequate, therefore I am solicit­ cohol on this campus. It has revolving around alcohol. honest is. Or better yet, don’t ty status are now turning Pales­ ing correspondence from those been my observation that al­ They drink to unwind, they take the test Just listen to the tinians into second-class persons who are willing and in­ cohol is a real link between drink to meet people, they voice inside. If you think you citizens,” and they go on to terested enough to encourage the generations here at U.B. drink to get up for something, have a problem with drink­ present a whole litany of “They me to bring my educational Students abuse alcohol at an they drink for sorrow, and ing, you probably do. Please who.” To so depersonalize a goals to a reality. alarming rate and faculty and they drink for joy. Interesting find help. people who share the same re­ administrators probably do so ligious convictions, by ignoring Also, there is an extreme as well. their differences and emphasiz­ amount of melancholy that per­ I am sure that each of you ing nonexistent or oversimplified vades the atmosphere at this in­ have seen an alcoholism similarities is the stuff of bigotry. stitution, and if an individual checklist which frequently ap­ Still Want to Take What irony, that in the name of does not keep his mind com ­ pears in newspapers and Peace, the authors sound the pletely occupied it can lead to a magazines. You know the the Test? ancient call of anti-Semitism. bad case of atrophy of the mind. one—if you answer yes to a I hope that in addition to Therefore I am interested in cor­ certain number then you pro­ Here’s one compiled by Life Skills Education, Inc. Remember, be Peace, Professors Arens and responding with all persons who bably are an alcoholic. Til bet honest. Gerteiny are also praying for are interested and willing to that there are people reading A friend or a family member parties or business engage­ wisdom. keep up a steady correspon­ this who have taken that test may have a problem with ments. Sincerely yours, dence. Those persons interested and have cheated like hell. If alcohol if: • He drinks by himself, not one Norman S. Douglas in corresponding should write you have cheated you know drink but many. me at the following address: how you answer it. “Well, I’m • He has problems with • He drinks because it helps Response to Prof. D’Angelo’s not that bad. This question parents, family members, him forget his problems. Talk on Sex and Intimacy...... Curtis D. Collins doesn’t really apply to m e. . . ” neighbors, employers, school • He frequently drinks until he Orgasmic ally speaking...... 056155 16-2114 Each time you take it you authorities, or the police be­ is drunk. P.O. Box 747 cringe a little because you Never had a headache, cause of drinking. • He drinks and *hen drives. Starke, Fla. 32091 know that you have slipped He said that I was great! • He does things when he is • He feels a party is not as Thanks to all. through the test a little less But I sure fell short of the mark, drinking that he says he would much fun'if he cannot have a Sincerely, than honestly. And, each Had only 48! Curtis never do if he had been sober. few drinks; a party is not a party time you take it you realize • He cannot stop drinking once without alcohol. that alcohol is something that he starts; he gets drunk when all • He is injured while drinking you do not handle well and he wanted to do was have a and requires medical treatment. you swear that you will couple drinks. • He has a couple drinks before change. And, you do change • He has begun to get lazy at he goes out just to be sure he has for a while. Then you even­ school or on the job. a good time—he does not want tually change back. And, you • He tries to keep people from anybody to be ahead of him. feel lousy, but what the hell, knowing how much he is drink­ • He is always talking about al­ you don’t feel as tense* and ing. cohol—what the last party was besides you can change any • He drinks before he goes to like, where he will get the stuff time you want to. school or work. for the next one. Alcohol is a strange and • He drinks in the morning. • His personality changes when slippery drug. It is so woven • He drinks to have a good he drinks. He is normally rather into the fabric of life that it is time; rather than having a good quiet but when he is drinking he hard to avoid it. Try attending time and drinking too. becomes “the life of the party.” a wedding or a funeral with­ • He drinks when he is angry at • He drinks more or wants to out drinking. Try going someone. drink more than the other mem­ through a holiday feast with­ • He has to have a drink or two bers of his group. out drinking. It seems that to deal with people or to feel • He is able to drink more than you are supposed to drink at comfortable to talk with them at tire other members of his group.

The following comments were made by UB students in response to the question: How do you feel the ten percent budget cuts UB Voices have affected the student activities available to you this year?

“I feel it hasn’t changed at “It’s visible because the Scribe “I didn’t really notice “All I’ve heard is people are “I know what a hard time all...I feel there hasn’t been a was cut last week. The yearbook anything, but it could come complaining that things have Linda is having with the year­ major decline in student ac­ won’t have color pages this year along later.” been cu t... like the Prelude.” book. .. tivities on campus, but there’s and they are advertising...and —Jeff Kasiewicz, junior, —Justine Talslcy, I don’t think it has had as drastic been an increase in productions Student Council is being forced m arketing freshman, illustration an effect as all thought it would... in the theater department.” to cut back...W e’re seeing I think we’ve adapted well, we’ve —Gere Mawn, senior, fewer concerts than last year, we cut comers.” th eater already saw a cut in services at Julie Kruger, sophomore, the Prelude, and we’ll see it dur­ advertising and marketing ing Spring Week.” —Tim Kelly, senior. Electrical Engineering, Biomedical Engineering 6 The Scribe February 2 ARTS & LEISURE Motels Make Road Stop At UB

by Syth DeVoe fourties swing era. “1 Just Might balanced by their thoughtful and Change My Mind", was saucy image provoking slow numbers. The Motels have traveled a enough to have been a back­ Their sounds seem to contain a long road in order to attain their ground soundtrack for a Mickey touch of everything without go­ present level of popularity. Their Spilane mystery thriller. ing overboard on anything. roots can be traced back to the The cheers of the crowd hail­ Being a band that thrives on a mid-seventies when they played ed a second return to the stage healthy performer-crowd in­ a seamy L.A. night-spot known as the band launched into their teraction Martha commented on as the Masque club under the first strong FM hit “Danger” off playing the college scene, “Col­ name “Angels of Mercy”. Five their second , “Careful”. leges are the greatest, cause , several name-changes, The seven musicians then they’re not inhibited about hav­ and coundess tour-dates later, gathered for a bow and left the ing a good time.” This is largely the Motels have attained a status stage a final time amidst the ap­ so with most bands yet when qualifying them for a recent per­ plause of an undisappointed commenting on their recent formance at Radio City Music Bridgeport crowd. Radio City Music Hall gig (a high Hall. The Motels gave a tight and point in any band’s career) Mar­ The same tour brought the yet delicate combination of tha stated simply, “It wasn’t as band into Harvey Hubbell Gym sounds that contributed to the much fun as tonight.” and, despite a heavy saturation one night stand of musical bliss. The Motels also have to be of East-coast and tri-state area From the opening chords of admired for their hard work and gigs, Sunday night’s show con­ “Mission of Mercy”, which con­ perseverance, “In New York tained a near sellout crowd. The tained a heavy new-wave base alone I’ve done hours of press- tour backing their latest Capitol Motel’s lead singer songwriter on a ‘Mis­ drive one may associate with the work and never been to a mu­ record, “”, seum or a Broadway show... yet sion of Mercy [Photp by Syth'DeVoe] ‘thin tie’ bands, to the refrain of featured an intricate light show “Where do we go From Here” ifs worth it because I’ve had this and an elaborate stage design political number, “Where do We The Motels exersised their which sounds like a modified riff feeling in my mnd that someday well worth the two trucks need­ Go From Here?” right to cast their ballads with from “I Want Money”. The rock ed to haul it. “It's a song I wrote about back to back renditions of “Sud­ or upbeat numbers are perfectly Continued on page 7 Upon dimming of the house- everything I was mad about:. denly, Last Summer” and “So lights the P.A. speakers filled she commented in an inter­ L.A.”.' Then they moved on to with the sounds of Henry Man- view, .-..“but it went over real an uptempo “Into the Heart­ cini’s “Mission Impossible” well when we played West land” which Martha co-wrote theme. At the theme’s conclu­ Point.” with Bemie Taupin of Elton sion Guy Perry’s guitar and About midway through the John fame. Brian Glascock’s drums could be concert it becomes evident what This matchup was somewhat heard thumping out the intro to a diversified faction of talent the rare according to Martha, not so “Mission of Mercy”. As the stage Motels are as the members much because it was set up by lights flared, lead singer song­ seemingly play musical chairs' Bem ie’s publishing company, writer Martha Davis stood in with their instruments. The but because the pair worked so front of a ten foot plywood cut­ band, whether Guy Perry’s well together. “After having out of herself as she appears on taunting glare into the crowd, or been set up with other writers the album cover. Guy Perry Martha Davis’ playful skipping before, I was kind of reluctant then emerged from behind the and prancing about the set,' because they just didn’t work drum risers and shuffled down maintain an aggressive lust for out.” In this case, however, the the sloped stage. Serving as a the stage. collaboration clicked and the po­ mammoth backdrop to the set “Oh yeah, we love it on tential hit appears as the third stood a representation of a dusk stage” said an enthusiastic song on the second side of the city skyline with the band’s logo Davis, “.. .sometimes all 1 want new album, as well as in con­ filling in the upper right hand to do is work.” Their on stage cert. portion. After “Mission of enthusiasm becomes manifest in “Little Robbers” the title song Mercy”, (one of the group’s one of the band’s more of the Motels latest album and rowdier numbers) the band con­ humorous pieces. “Trajic Surf”, tour featured a rousing sax-duet tinued through several lenitive featuring the antics of sax- with Marty Jourard and Scot songs to what Martha has keyboardist Marty Jourard, Thurston. The band then described as the Motels most deals with a hero named poured through captivating ver­ Johnny who has a penchant for sions of “Take the L” and “Only surfing under a full moon. That the Lonely” when it became is until a wave.. .“crashed time for Martha to put her shoes CLASSIFIED down, I saw his board split in back on and the band to leave half. Johnny disappeared from the stage. sight but I could, still hear him The show was not over how­ laugh”. At that, the formally ever, as the Motels came back to KNOWS WHAT YOU NEED $2.00 to buy dressed ivory tickler lets out a display another facet of their classified space maniacal chortle that would versatility. Their first encore was TO KNOW ABOUT Contact Steve at have made Vincent Price take a weaving bluesy jazz number ARMY NURSING 576-4382 pause. accurately reminiscent of the “ Help Wanted” ads, “For Sale” and "Personal Messages” ac­ What it’s like being an Army officer. The lifestyle. cepted. Professional development. What your BSN is worth in pay and benefits. How you qualify. Travel. Advanced Apt. for Rent. Prof, preferred. Cooking priv. $375, priv. entrance, education. Special training. Promotions. White Hills. 929-0290 Any questions you have, the answers are worth knowing. Rm. for Rent Kitchen, $80 per week. Eliz. Lifaldi, 76 Longfellow cal, SSG DOTSON (COLLECT) Rd. TEST YOURSELF. Can you at 261-8498 in Trumbull, CT. manage your time productively? a t ______Work 2-4 hrs/wk consistently? Are you success-oriented? Self-moti­ vated? Marketing position avail­ able on campus. 1-800-526-0883 from 9 AM to 5 PM, Monday through Friday. SUPPORT MDS by contributing ARMY NURSE CORPS. to the Dance Marathon! BE ALL YOU CAN BE. Pledge Donations to Steve Parkins Davt*and Guy Perry working the fret boards [Photo by Syth DeVoe] February 2 The Scribe 7

Morris Camovsky at UB Gainsborough Drawings Exhibition Morris Carnovsky, dis­ productions as “Saint Joan,” Gainsborough Drawings, an Gainsborough must be ac­ Prints and Drawings at The tinguished actor of stage and “The Brothers Karamozov,” and exhibition of many of the finest counted one of the great figure British Museum, this interna­ screen, will present an evening “Elizabeth the Queen,” and with drawings by Thomas Gains­ draftsmen of the 18th century. tional loan exhibition is the first of Shakespearean drama, “Ah the Group Theatre in “Golden borough (1727-1788) in a broad Gainsborough began his ca­ in twenty years to be devoted to Willie,” Friday, Feb. 17 at 8 Boy,” “Awake and Sing,” range of media, will be on view reer as an assistant to H. F. Gainsborough’s drawings and p.m. in the Recital Hall of the “Paradise Lost,” and “Johnny on the third floor of the Yale Gravelot, the foremost expo­ the first ever of its kind in North University of Bridgeport’s Ar­ Johnson.” Center for British Art from nent of French rococo design in America. A fully illustrated nold Bemhard Arts and Hu­ Camovsky's many Broadway March 7 through April 29 London. This rhythmic, essen­ catalogue offers an introductory manities Center. Admission is 1984. appearances include “Tiger at tially decorative style was the appreciation of Gainsborough’s free and open to the public. No the Gates,” “Come Blow Your This selection of 8 4 drawings foundation of Gainsborough’s drawings and detailed commen­ reservations required. Horn,” “Thunder Rock,” “The includes the most casual, but approach to drawing through­ taries on each object. In addition The presentation will include Gold and the Warm” and “My keenly observed, studies from out his career. In his early land­ to the catalogued works, the Camovsky in the roles of Shy- Sister Eileen.” He starred in the nature; highly finished sheets in­ scape studies in pencil, rocaille Center will supplement the ex­ lock (from “the Merchant of off-Broadway version of “The tended for presentation as gifts; exuberance is tempered by his hibition with its own drawings, Venice”), Macbeth, Hamlet, Three Sisters.” sketches related to landscape interest in Dutch naturalism; in prints and oils to illustrate the full Henry V, Prospero, (from “The He has also starred in several and portrait paintings in oil; and his later chalk and mixed-media range and significance of Gains­ Tempest”), and King Lear. films, including “The Life of energetic flights of fancy made drawings, with their undulating borough’s artistic achievement. Camovsky’s title roles at the Emile Zola,” “Rhapsody in for the sheer pleasure of spon­ lines, rough textures and stac­ On Tuesday, March 6 at 4 American Shakespeare Thea­ Blue,” “Tovarich,” and “A View taneous expression. Among the cato highlighting, he redefined p.m. Duncan Robinson, Direc­ tre, Stratford, included King from the Bridge.” highlights are four erf the five conventional picturesque tor of the British Art Center, will Claudius in “Hamlet,” Grumio Camovsky has appeared in known full-length chalk studies theory. lecture on Thomas Gains­ in “The Taming of the Shrew,” Bridgeport in two Carlson Fes­ of women drawn in the borough and ‘real views of na­ Feste in “Twelfth Night,” and his tivals, a Shakespearean per­ mid-1780s in connection with a In contrast to the practice of ture’ in the Lecture Hall. As part most famous role as King Lear. formance in 1972 and the East projected painting of the Rich­ many of his equally famous con­ of the Center’s Art in Context A native of St. Louis and a Coast premiere of “Song of mond Water-Walk. On the evi­ temporaries, for Gainsborough series Tuesdays at 12:30 p.m. graduate of Washington Univer­ Songs” in 1973. dence of such drawings alone, drawing was a personal exercise on March 27 Sandra Ludig, a sity, Carnovsky spent many of crucial importance. It served doctoral candidate in the History years in New York appearing as a regular release from the of Art at Yale, will discuss with the Theatre Guild in such tedium of his portrait commis­ Gainsborough’s painting entitled sions and as a vehicle for ad­ Coastal Landscape with vanced technical and aesthetic Shepherd and His Flock (in the GUADALAJARA explorations. Over 8 00 land­ Center’s permanent collection) SUMMER scape and figure drawings by and on April 17 Patrick Noon, T^Questron Gainsborough survive today, Curator of Prints and Drawings, SCHOOL testifying to his effusive genius ___ r~~ CORPORATION ------■ will speak on selected drawings University of Arizona and his almost compulsive in­ in the special exhibition. offers more than 40 America's newest and fastest-growing nation­ terest in graphic expression. Gallery talks on the exhibition Selected for the International courses: anthropology, wide corporation invites you to earn next year's tui­ are scheduled for the following tion before June. Exhibitions Foundation by John Thursdays at 2 p.m.: March 8, art, bilingual educa­ If you are energetic, outgoing, ambitious, and Hayes, Director of the National 15, 22, and 29; April 5, 12, 19, tion, folk music and folk you enjoy meeting new people, we may just have Portrait Gallery in London, and and 26. Special tours may be ar­ dance, history, political the opportunity you've always wanted. Lindsay Stainton, Assistant ranged by contacting Barbara science, sociology, Work part-time or full-time. Keeper in the Department of Mulligan at 203-436-3013. Spanish language and Set your own hours. We need Local Representatives and Area literature and intensive Coordinators. Spanish. Six-week ses­ For continuing students, this expands into a Motels at UB sion . J u ly 2 -A u g u st 10, highly-lucrative.summer position, which flexes continued from page 6 anu iiad our butts kicked a lot, 1984. Fully accredited back in the fall to fit your academic schedule. the Motels will be a healthy band basically we’ve been to school program. Tuition $410. Many permanent positions are available nation­ wide, as well. maybe almost a household on our last two albums.. While Room and board in This is a rare and unique ground-floor opportuni­ word.” it’s great to be out on the road Mexican home, $435. ty which probably will not repeat, once the Martha and the band through and I’d like to stay, we’ll be writ­ EEO/AA necessary personnel have been acquired. their affable nature make it hard ing our new album and hope­ To apply, send a self-addressed, stamped, to dislike them as people, and fully if II be our most exciting.” Write business-size envelope. Application form and in­ their stage show and video ac­ If the Motels have in fact Guadalajara formation will reach you by return mail. complishments make it even merely ‘been to school’ on their Summer School harder to dislike them as per­ last albums, then there is certain­ formers. ly a heavy contingent anxiously Robert L. Nugent 205 Questron Corporation As for the future, Martha awaiting some post-graduate University of Arizona Suite 204 comments: “We’ve learned a lot work. Tucson 85721 2012 Grove Avenue (802) 621-4729 Richmond, VA 23220 S c rib e Wine & Cheese

F I L M A N D V1 D E O PARTY

p r e s e n t ;Si Those interested in joining our staff (or just » 1 - - 1 WEEKEND CAMPING TRIPS finding out what we re CANUDE (CANOE) TRIPS RISKY all about) are invited to PICNIC PIZZA PARTY BUSINESS party with us on DISCOUNT ENTRANCE TO Tuesday, Feb. 7 MYSTIC AOUARIUM in t h e FOR MORE INFORMATION Student Center at 7:30 p.m- x (or whenever you get there) SEND A LONG S.A.S.E. TO Social Room GARDEN OF EDEN in P.O. BOX 2 2 3 5 T h u r s d a y the Scribe Office MERIDEN, CONN. 06450 & S u n d a y Room 228 in n ig h ts 8 The Scribe February 2

1SPORTS 1 Lady Knights Split Pair

by Paul Krafcik crucial free throws which provid­ post a victory. ed the margin of victory for the Liz Selinger, Cherise Mickle, The U.B. women cagers split Lady Knights. Sacred Heart had and Bonnie Richards poured in their last two games, upsetting a chance in the last few seconds fifteen, fourteen and eleven Sacred Heart and dropping a to tie the score, but thanks to a points, respectively for the losing game to UNH. swarming Bridgeport defense, UB squad while Cathy Alston In Wednesday’s game against the Lady Pioneers were unable andOana Hodges scored four­ Sacred Heart, here at the Hub- to score. This victory improved teen and thirteen for the vic­ bell Gymnasium, the women the Lady Knights’ record to 3-13 torious New Haven squad. Both won a scintillating 60-58 battle, overall, but, more importantly, squads shot under forty percent coming from behind in dramatic 3-1 in the NECC. from the field, but the Lady fashion to do so. The Lady On Friday night, however, Chargers, playing at home, Knights, trailing by eight at the the Lady Knights were not as made the most of their free half, came out strong in the se­ fortunate, falling 63-54, to a throw opportunities. cond half and in a see-saw battle tough University of New Haven The Lady Knights now stand proved victorious at the end. team, whose record now stands at 3-14 (3-2). The Lady Knights The game was not decided until at 8-5. The Lady Chargers of next gam e will be against the final seconds ticked off of the UNH took advantage of poor Southern Connecticut State clock. With fifteen seconds re- free throw shooting down the University at SC SU . Game time maining, Liz Selinger hit two stretch by the Lady Knights to will be 5:30 p.m.

O’Connor for the lay-up Five Gymnasts Excel Academically

Gymnastics coach Mike Mos- Patt Szatynski of Sanborn, NY. cowitz has announced that five Hickey and Wood are both of his athletes have qualified for juniors and have made the list the Dean’s list. The five are for the past three years. All of Kathy Hickey of Middletown, the five women have gained CT; Mary Wood of Burt, NY; recognition for their gymnastic Ellen Weisse of Windsor, CT; skills in high school and college. Liz Selinger from downtown Paniiof of A«-ton, MA; and They Did It Again by John Kovach business deals. They lost, in a are trying to prove that they are Hickey Excels short span of time, Bud Harel- not afraid to spend money to The Mets did it again. son, Tug McGraw, Jerry Koos- make the club a winner. They Met fans are used to the team man, Jon Matlack, Nolan Ryan, have shown their willingness to Gymnastically finding ways to lose its best Ken Singleton, Jerry Grote, and spend for big-name players like players in one way of another in others. The length of that list George Foster. But spending the past years, but everybody conveys the message. will not always keep the stars on Kathy Hickey is one of the few to give me advantages that he, thought that the departure of the Seaver went to the Reds last the team. Owners must avoid Division II gymnasts in the coun­ as a young gymnast, never Payson family as owners and time for three players'who are the kind of carelessness that ap­ try to do a back handspring and had.” their axman, M. Donald Grant’s no longer even with the Mets: pears to have lost another Met back layout on beam. leaving with them had ended Joel Youngblood, Steve star. Met fans have waited for She’s also able to perform the that era for ridiculous dealings. Henderson and Alex Trevino. years for another winner. If foul- difficult Sukahara layout in Obviously, everybody was Now they have lost him for no ups like those of the peat weeks vaulting. A member of the UB wrong. one in return. All because they that appear to have allowed gymnastics team for three years, The Mets have lost Tom forgot to put him on their 26 Tom Seaver to slip away con­ Hickey was ranked eighth in the Seaver again. player protected list, leaving him tinue, it could be a long, difficult nation last year. The outrage was widespread open for any team who lost a wait. You’d think she’d be content among Mets’ fans the first time. type 1 free agent to claim as TRIVIA: How long was Jim with those accomplishments. Come on, you remember. That compensation. The White Sox Marshall’s wrong-way run in the “I’m just never satisfied,” she was about the time that they did. October 25,1964 San Francisco says. “I don’t think I will be until I were really pulling some shrewd The new owners stated and 49er—Minnesota Viking game? make All American.” She has vowed to take each meet one at a time, never scoring below an eight until she qualifies for Na­ Women Cagers tional competition. Coach Mike Moscowitz is un­ Two members of the UB derstandably proud of his young women’s basketball team have Gain Praise star. “Hickey is the gymnast been cited by Coach Don Foust points against American Interna­ every coach wants to have,” he twelve points a game and is for their excellence on the court. tional. The eighteen points notes. “Her best attribute is the shooting a phenomonal 81 per­ Whitney Brown of Elizabeth, fact that she iias a lot of guts.” against St. Michaels earned her cent from the foul line. She N J, has averaged twelve points a nom ination for the AII- Moscowitz has become a very scored 18 points against both and nine rebounds per game. Toumament team at Bentley important figure to Hickey. C e n tra l Connecticut and She scored a spectacular eigh­ College. Springfield and led the team last “Mike treats me like his little teen points against St. Michaels Bonnie Richards of Schenec­ year with 200 points and 185 re­ sister,” she notes. “He has tried Kathy Hickey and an even better twenty-eight tady, NY, has also averaged bounds.