The Daily Campus Serving the Storrs Community Since 1896 Vol.XCIIINo.122 The University of Connecticut Monday, April 30,1990 Police say Spring Weekend relatively calm

By Andrew Slitt we were prepared, and I think Among those arrested, was a Daily Campus Staff we handled what came up very man who was discovered by UConn police had a quieter well," he said. Avallone sug- police entering a basement Spring Weekend than expected, gested more students may have window in Wood Hall early as they made fewer than one- been partying off-campus, Saturday morning. Richard quarter as many arrests as last which may have been the rea- Graswald, 21, of 34 Sellcck year. son for so few arrests. Place, Stratford, was charged A total of 18 arrests were State Police Troop C re- with second-degree criminal made from Thursday night un- ported only one arrest over the trespassing in the incident. til Sunday morning. During weekend, although they re- Police were looking for some- 1989's Spring Weekend, police sponded to many complaints of one who turned the lights on in made 79 arrests. Of those ar- loud parties at off-campus a fire truck when an officer rested this weekend, eight were apartments over the weekend. spotted Graswald going in the charged with driving while in- Capt. Francis Williams of window. He was apprehended toxicated. the UConn fire department said trying to flee from the other Lt. Michael Avallone said he that 10 people were taken to side of the building. Graswald was pleased with the way Windam Hospital by ambu- was held on $500 cash bond weekend activities went. lance since Thursday. There "I think they went very well; were no major injuries. See page 4

:.J. Gunther/The Daily Campus ,.J. Gunther/The Daily Campus Ziggy Marley and the Melody Makers perform during Officers Bert Augmon (I) and Russell Schrader put Richard Graswald into the the Spring Weekend concert. See page 9 for story. police car after charging him with second-degree criminal trespassing. Kidnappers say hostage will be released Tuesday BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — Polhill. Polhill, the first relatives hopeful but cautious. side when you find out these the other hostages." A group calling itself the Or- American hostage to have been "I just won't say anything," things aren't true," she said In Iran, the Tehran Times ganization of Islamic Dawn freed since November 1986, Bush said while golfing at An- from her home in Maiden, quoted the unidentified Iranian announced Sunday it will free was released with the help of drews Air Force Base outside Mass. official as saying "extensive American hostage Frank Reed Syria. Washington. "If that proves to Bob Langston, Reed's son- talks" were going on between within 48 hours and said he Reed, 57, of Maiden, Mass., be true, that's wonderful." in-law, said from his Maiden the kidnappers and Iran and a will carry a message for the is married to a Syrian Moslem Leota Sprague, Reed's 91- home: "We're feeling cautious. release was expected by Tues- U.S. government. woman. year-old mother, said she has It would be wonderful if this day night In Iran, a newspaper quoted "to keep faith." really happened. But there have Both statements were type- See page 8 an Iranian official as also say- written in Arabic. The later one "It'sn s an awfulawtui tnrustthrust in your beenncen so many iaisefalse aiarmsalarms wiuiwith • - ing Reed's release was expected by Tuesday night after "extensive talks" between the Soviets promise to end economic kidnappers and Iran. The announcement from the blockade, double gas supply previously unknown Islamic MOSCOW (AP) — Lithuania's official radio public's orchestra perform Beethoven'sBeet! Ninth Dawn group was delivered to Symphony. Landsbergis, a music professor, has the independent Beirut newspa- said Sunday that the Soviet Union was easing its per An-Nahar three hours after economic blockade against the Baltic republic by said that for him, the symphony symbolizes nearly doubling the supply of natural gas. hope and humanity's "victory over slavery." an earlier unsigned commu- Word of the sudden easing of the gas restriction nique said the U.S. educator — Lithuania's president said it was only a promise. came after both Lithuania and a spokesman for held for more than 3 1/2 years The radio report said the natural gas was bound for a factory that supplies Moscow with chemi- President Mikhail S. Gorbachev praised a pro- — will be freed by Tuesday. cals and fertilizers. posed compromise to their dispute offered by The later statement was ac- contained a denial of news re- "Nothing has been connected," Lithuanian France and West Germany. The two Western companied by a black-and- ports that the first communique President Vytautas Landsbergis told NBC News countries proposed Lithuania delay implementing white picture of a bearded, promising Reed's release was Sunday afternoon. It was promised that the gas its independence without rescinding the declara- smiling Reed to prove its au- signed by the Organization of supply was being increased, he said, "but that has tion itself. thenticity. It claimed responsi- Arab Revolutionary Cells- not happened." The Soviet Union has cut off all oil supplies, bility for the earlier statement, Omar Moukhtar Brigade, a A Lithuanian government spokesman also said and shipments of many manufactured goods, raw sent with two other pictures to shadowy group that had ini- that as of late Sunday, increased gas supplies had materials and food items in an effort to make the independent newspaper and tially claimed Reed's abduction not yet arrived. Lithuania back away from the declaration of in- a Western news agency. on Sept. 9, 1986. Residents of the Baltic republic, which declared dependence. The communiques were re- The statements, which did independence March 11, organized a bicycle rally Vilnius Radio, monitored by the British leased one week after a pro-Ira- not say what the message to Sunday to show their defiance of the blockade. Broadcasting Corp. in London, said the industrial nian Shiite Moslem group Washington would contain, left An estimated 20,000 more gathered in Cathe- plant at Jonova, whose natural gas supplies had freed American hostage Robert President Bush and Reed's dral Square in the capital, Vilnius, to hear the re- See page 8 PAGE TWO Rainy days ahead Today: Mostly cloudy wilh a chance of showers and thundcrstoms. Highs in the 50s. Tonight: Occasional rain with drizzle and fog. Lows from 45 to 55. Tomorrow: Drizzle and fog. May yield to afternoon sunshine. Highs from 65 to 70. Lows in the 50s.

v.. Other temps. »: H L Boston: 47 43 Conn. Lottery Providence: 48 43 Daily: 8-6-8 Hartford: 54 48 Play 4: 1-6-9-5 Concord: 47 42

Husky Talk —Geoffrey Gordon/The DailyCampus What did you do Spring Weekend?

Arnaud Schwartz Graduate Student "/ drank, drank, and drank, then slept."

—C.J. Gunther/The Daily Campus JUST IN CASE—This man decided to stay within easy distance of the Portapotties at the concert in Memorial Stadium Sunday afternoon.

Crista Rizzuti The 'Playboy twins' on trial Foreign Languages MILWAUKEE (AP) — The tle legal differences between sponsible for gift taxes, which "I sat in the sun and hung out lifestyle of an elderly busi- mistresses and prostitutes and he never paid. with my friends, and lost my nessman will be explored as a income and gifts, officials said. former Playboy model and her voice at Ziggy Marlcy." "We will let the evidence Ms. Harris, of Mukwonago, twin sister stand trial on speak for itself at the trial," who appeared in two motion charges they failed to pay taxes Assistant U.S. Attorney Mel pictures and posed nude for on more than $1 million they Johnson said. Playboy along with her sister, received for sexual favors. If the payments were gifts, met Kritzik in December 1980, The twins allegedly spent Kritzik would have been re- according to court documents. alternate nights with the man for more than five years. Mail-order wood, N J. Tomorrow's question: When will you start studying for finals? Jury selection begins Mon- "It's kind of like a time day in federal court for the trial cowboys ride warp. It's like stepping into of Lynnette Harris, 35, a for- America's past," said Margie mer model and actress accused the range Crane, a housewife from Char- of accepting more than KERRVILLE, Texas (AP) lotte, N.C. $700,000 from a surburban — One hundred and fifty mail- Milwaukee man who died last order cowboys got to live out year at age 89. their fantasies about life in the Burro killings Today inside the DC Her identical twin, Leigh Old West as they headed 'em Ann Conley, is to go on trial up and moved 'em out on a spark conflict in June. longhorn cattle drive at the KINGMAN, Ariz. (AP) — NEWS The government alleges the Y.O. Ranch. The slaughter of wild burros in ° UConn and the State still are money was paid in exchange The participants had all pur- the foothills of the Black INDEX Mountains has revived the lg uncertain over the future of the for sex. Ms. Harris' attorney, chased places on Saturday's Classifieds drive through the 1989 Neiman controversy over their place in Comics 16 Mansfield Training School, Dennis Coffey, said the defense 17 See page 3 will claim David Kritzik, of Marcus Christmas catalog, the delicate desert environment. Horoscope known for its unusual and ex- One or more sharpshooters News Shorcwood, gave Ms. Harris 3 pensive offerings. killed 51 of the animals re- Spring Weekend the money out of affection. * FOCUS "The defense's contention is "I feel like a little kid living cently, about one-third of a Sports 22 'Cheyenne,' like any minute herd in a remote area 15 miles Sports Schedule q ° For a pictorial on this year's the money involved is not in- Spring Weekend, See pages come. It was a gift," Coffey James Amcss or Clint Walker southwest of here in north- 12 and 13. said last week. is going to come riding up the western Arizona. Their bodies The case against the twins hill. I'm having a ball," said were found during the week of raises questions about the sub- Peggy Weitzmann of Engle- April 16-20.

USPS129580000 [Second Class Postage paid at Slorrs. 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 I Postmaster: Send Form 3579 KoThe Daily Campus, 11 Dog Lane, Storrs, CT The Daily Campus is the largest student run newspaper advance and labeled "For Campus Calendar." 106268. 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 I 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." I 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- ICampus docs 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 Wc 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. ■ mmrnrnttrntumuf IllVl'lVluVll!.;^ —— ■I..;..V..,..V.V..I.V,,VM iVliliVrlill,ZZ STATE/LOCAL The Daily Campus, Monday, April 30, 1990 page 3 Confusion reigns about training school By Karen Joseph and we'd use the wing that "We're totally in the dark," puppetry museum, said there is become home to more than Campus Correspondent houses the auditorium and Rettenmeyer said. He said he space slated in the Longley 1,000 puppets created over the Since the slate decided to gymnasium,"she said. first wrote a letter to the uni- Building for a national mu- last 23 years by Frank Ballard phase out the Mansfield Train- However, UConn also versity expressing interest in seum of puppetry. Whitworth, and his students at UConn. ing School as a facility for wants the auditorium and the using Longley School three who is working with the ad- Giffen said the puppets arc now mentally retarded adults, there gymnasium. years ago, but that they never ministration and board of being stored in the basement of has been confusion among According to Giffen, a 27- got back to him. directors of the School of Fine a dormitory. UConn and several groups member Mansfield Training Giffen said the gymnasium Arts, said they are supposed to Charticr said there is a need which are interested in using School Task Force, which in- would be designated for the have a gallery there, but has for new puppets and for models the facilities, but are unsure cluded UConn President John museum if the university was not heard anything else. of puppets. The current ones that this possibility will be- T. Castecn III, was headed by able to use it. George E. Charticr of uni- arc deteriorating, he said, be- come a reality. state representative Jonathan Rettenmeyer said the mu- versity and institutional rela- cause they are not being stored Sallie A. Giffen, vice presi- Pelto of Mansfield and was seum is not interested in giv- tions said there have been in insulated or climate-con- dent for administration and in made up of those who would ing up its current location in many ideas suggested for the trolled areas. charge of facilities, said UConn be affected. Members repre- the Wilbur Cross building be- building. "The puppetry people want a wants to turn the gymnasium sented the Office of Policy and cause he feels they would lose "I think the National Insti- museum over there," Retten- into a museum, wants the Management, the departments all of their contact with the tute and Museum of Puppetry meyer said. "But I don't know fields for university use and of agriculture, mental retarda- UConn students. is the most interested in the where. And I don't know if wants the rest of the Longley tion, public works, corrections, "No one from the university training school because there is they're expecting to get the building for offices. According environmental protection and has discussed with me how the a theater there," he said. same space as we need." to Giffen, the university is others. students would gain access to He said the school would confident of obtaining Longley Cooper said she thought the the building," Rettenmeyer School. task force recommended Long- said. She said an architectural ley be shared by UConn and Giffen said part of this year's study on the structure will other groups, including the budget will include funds for a soon be underway to determine van and drivers to have a shut- town's recreation department ^^ Credit cards accepted on the phone how and what the space can be and Mansfield's Council for the tle service between UConn and used for, and then UConn will Arts. She said the task force Longley School. discuss with town agencies recommended a joint agreement Rettenmeyer said the univer- Campus which parts they cannot use. be drawn up and that the gym- sity has never gotten everyone "We can't do anything until nasium and auditorium both together who may be moving after the study is done," she remain as such. to the school to discuss it. He Florist said. Dr. Carl Rettenmeyer, direc- said the natural history mu- Don't Leave Without Susan Cooper, the town of tor of the Museum of Natural seum has exhibits and displays Mansfield's recreation director, History at UConn, said he in 12 locations, and moving Giving Your Girlfriend said the town is willing to heard the same thing. Retten- part of the museum to Longley Flowers share the facilities with meyer was told the Museum of would be inconvenient. UConn. Natural History would be able Shirley Whitworth, head of a We Deliver to Campus A Q— , j n 0 "They can have the offices to use Longley School. local group trying to organize a Downtown Storrs(next to Store 24) 40f " I \\l0 x\j/ X ^ 5 th Annual rvp\ FALAFEL DINNER!

TUESDAY, MAY 1st m^f\ .. " 5:30 % STUDENT UNION ROOM 270S Contact: It's a great day for a subway! Tickets Dayna $3.00 427-6173 Advance Tickets Rabbi Cowen $2.00 1-236-3817 •ft" SPONSORED BY *UNIVERSITY JEWISH STUDENTS* *CHABAD HOUSE*

ENJOY DELICIOUS FALAFEL

ATTENTION -- RETURNING UCONN STUDENTS!!!

THE DEPARTMENT OF STUDENT COMMISSARIES IS HIRING FOR WEEKEND JOBS NEXT SEMESTER-

SIGN UP NOW!!! APPLICATIONS ARE THERE ARE ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER OF THESE POSITIONS AVAILABLE . . . AVAILABLE AT ROOM 231 WILBUR CROSS BUILDING BENEFITS INCLUDE... - $ 5.50/HR. CALL 486-3913, - MEAL PROVIDED FOR EACH SHIFT WORKED OR 486-3665 - PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS 9A.M. - 4:30 P.M. - FLEXIBLE WORK HOURS K.> (M - F) DIVISION OF STUDENT AFFAIRS AND SERVICES THE DEPARTMENT OF STUDENT COMMISSARIES BOX U-115 • '.'. . . 1" » page 4 The Daily Campus, Monday, April 30, 1990 STATE/LOCAL Class teaches students lesson about life By Abigail rollings bu.s with their clients, bringing continue to interact with the last semester, and brought his group of five members, all of Daily Campus Staff them back to the UConn cam- friend or friends they made dur- client to a game, and later on whom arc disabled in some Early Thursday evening the pus to enjoy activities. Em- ing the class. Slrauch also told into the locker room. way.Thcir energetic sound kept H. Fred Simons Center was the phasis is on introducing these of students making special ef- An especially entertaining people dancing, laughing and scene of aproximatcly one adults into the world, and hab- forts to bring their clients to part of Thursday night's party tapping their toes at this cele- hundred smiling, laughing fa- ituating them to performing special events; for instance, was the band The Hallelujah bration of an interesting year ces. The event was an end-of- such tasks as purchasing items, John Gwynn of the UConn Players. This is a musical for the students of Epsy 262. thc-ycar party for the approxi- playing games or interacting basketball team took the course mately 50 students enrolled in with others. Educational Psychology 262 This year's parly marks the and their clients, residents of end of a particularly special • • • slow Spring Weekend for police Mansfield Training School. year. For the first time in ihe From front page $1,500 non-surety bonds and statement was found to be in- Epsy 262 is taught by Dr. twenty-odd years of the pro- and is scheduled to be presented are scheduled to appear in court consistent with the reported James Slrauch, who works gram's existence, clients from in court today. on May 8. Police reported no crime scene and the evidence with Peter Cavcnagh, coordin- Mansfield Training School are Also arrested, were two stu- injuries in the incident. seized. In a second interview ator ol staff development at being brought into the UConn dents who allegedly placed a Also arrested during the with police, Gibbs admitted to Mansfield Training School. community; in the past, the large firecracker inside a stuffed weekend was a 20 year-old having given police false in- The I Conn/Mansfield Tutorial students only went to visit animal, then lowered it from woman on a warrant accusing formation, according to police matches up students with their clients.This change is due the fourth floor of a dorm to her of falsely reporting an in- reports. mentally retarded adults, with to the gradual de-instiiulional- the outside of a third floor cident which did not occur. Lo- the goal of introducing them i/alion of the Mansfield school window where it exploded, tus Gibbs, of Hale 624, and into the community by bring- residents. breaking two windows sending 278 James St., New Haven, ing thein lo different places and This class seems to bring broken glass into the occupied was charged with falsely re- having them experience "real- out the best in both students rooms. porting an incident, and giving Why not let life" situations, said Slrauch. and clients. Ken Winkler, a Christopher Lcanard, 19, of a false statcmcnj.fio police. The Daily Students in the course meet ninth semester chemical engi- 555 Spenser St., Winstcad, and Police said U^on April 23, Campus Thursday evenings at the neering major, said, "the class David Zakrcwski, 18, of Gibbs reported to police that school, and one hour of the has made me a better person, Southbury Training School, she had been assaulted in front solve your throe-hour period is spent on made me appreciate what I've Southbury, were each charged of the Math Science Building advertising lecture. For the next two got." with first-degree reckless en- by a male who was lying in hours, some students visit the Cavcnagh said, "What this is dangcrment, third-degree crimi- wait. Police later obtained a needs? more severely handicapped cli- really about is relationships." nal mischief, and use of fire- sworn statement from her de- Call 429-9384 ents in the "cottage" homes, He noted that some students, works. Both were released on tailing the alleged attack. The while other students board a even after the end of the course, for details. «=

^fenced someone "I'M A with the ambition of COLLEGE an investment STUDENT AND banker, the patience of a WORKING FOR driving KELLY HAS instructor and the optimism HELPED ME ofa UNDERSTAND weatherman. THE

We need someone to BUSINESS fill a unique job opening. Someone to spend WORLD" two years in another country. To live and work in another culture. To learn a new language and acquire new skills. We need someone who wants to help im- prove other people's lives. Who's anxious to build lasting friendships. To gain memories and expe- rience that will last a lifetime. And a sense of fulfillment few jobs can match. We need a Peace Corps volunteer. Interested? The first step is easy. "I've broadened my education and expanded my knowledge. Improved my skills. Call; 486-3013 It's the perfect job experience to put on a resume or an application." IXpi |\#Temporary Peace Corps. Services The toughest job you'll cvrr love. lt*l Kelly Service* Inc The Kelly Girl'People -The First and The Best" EOE M/F/H/V Nol an agency • never a lee ux/x NATIONAL The Daily Campus, Monday, April 30, 1990 page 5 Alcohol, drugs, crime mar campus life

NEW YORK (AP) — Alco- motional materials often masks Council on Education, a Wash- presidents and 355 chief student — 60 percent of student af- hol, drug abuse, crime and disturbing realities of student ington, D.C.-based higher edu- affairs officers conducted in fairs officers said their campus bigotry are breaking down the life," concluded "Campus Life: cation lobbying group. 1989. had a written policy on big- social and intellectual fabric at In Search of Community." The findings were based on Among the survey findings: otry, and an additional 11 per- many college campuses, ac- The 148-page study was a visits to 18 campuses, inter- — 52 percent of the college cent said they were working on cording to a report released joint project of the Carnegie views with teachers, students presidents said the quality of one. Sunday. Foundation for the Advance- and administrators across the campus life was a greater con- "Since the '60s, the notion "The idyllic vision so rou- ment of Teaching, in Prince- nation, and national surveys of cern than a few years ago. of universities having parental tinely portrayed in college pro- ton, N.J., and the American 382 college and university — two-thirds of the presi- authority has greatly dimin- dents considered alcohol abuse ished," said Ernest L. Boyer, a "moderate" or "major" prob- president of Carnegie, in an lem. interview. — 43 percent said campus "But we haven't found new crime had increased over the ways to think about the social past five years. and civic dimensions of cam- — One out of four presidents pus life," he said. "Universities said racial tensions were prob- don't know how to exercise lems on their campuses. authority even when they sec — 62 percent of presidents at incivility." research-oriented universities Presidents surveyed said they said sexual harassment was a didn't yearn for the days when "moderate" or "major" prob- colleges had strict behavior lem, and 48 percent said the rules. same of racial harassment. type OPEN Copy & Word Processing, Inc. Mon-Th 8:30-8:00 Frl 8:30-5:30 UConn Business Block Sat 9:00-2:00 Rt. 195 & Dog Lane Sun 10:00-2:00 487-1794 Storrs. CT

Z. J. Gunther/The Daily Campus Full Color Copies Drug abuse has become a major problem on campuses across the country. This photo taken during Spring Weekend illustrates the problem. Grad Picnic $nmer May 5th 2pm-8pm my Holiday Recreation Center Earn 9MN+

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TO ALL D.S.C. RESIDENTS

NEW VALI-DINE PICTURES WILL BE TAKEN DURING THE WEEK OF APRIL 30 TH- MAY 4 TH

There Will Be Cameras Set Up In Each Campus For The Small Residence Halls (Towers, South, Northwest and West)

THE LOCATIONS WILL BE AS FOLLOWS: TOWERS-SHERMAN HOUSE WEST-SHAKESPEARE NORTHWEST-HANKS A SOUTH-FRENCH HALL THE HOURS WILL BE 9:00 A.M. - 3:30 P.M. DIVISION OF STUDENT AFFAIRS AND SERVICES THE DEPARTMENT OF STUDENT COMMISSARIES THANK YOU! BOX U-115

' nu The Daily Campus, Monday, April 30, 1990 NATIONAL Discovery lands after Hubble mission EDWARDS AIR FORCE Bolden took over the controls brakes. NASA would have pre- older brakes are designed for corded data about the antenna BASE, Calif. (AP) — Discov- from the shuttle's computers ferred to land Discovery on the only six. problems over a secondary, ery returned home from its the last few minutes. Also in longer desert runway because it The Hubble Telescope has low-gain antenna. They expect five-day telescope delivery the crew were mission special- would have provided more been troublesome from the day to get clues to fixing the prob-* mission today, landing at this ists Steven Hawlcy, Bruce Mc- margin for a slow rolling stop it was put overboard by astro- lem. windswept desert Air Force Candlcss and Kathryn Sullivan. that would not tax the brakes. naut Steven Hawlcy and is still The telescope is an apparatus Base after a fiery plunge The arrival was heralded by The carbon brakes can with- crippled with its high-data rate of almost limitless vision that through the atmosphere. the usual two sonic booms stand longer stopping distances antennas locked into unusable is expected to provide astro- "Welcome back, congratula- sweeping across the desert. The and higher temperatures than positions. nomical data for 15 years, re- tions on a super mission. The dawning sun glinted off the the older carbon-lined beryl- However, engineers guiding vealing celestial secrets dating world is looking forward to ship's underside. The landing lium brakes. Their lifetime is the telescope's checkout man- back to the time the universe reaping the benefits of your was exactly on time at 9:50 expected to be 50 landings; the aged overnight to transmit re- was created. good work over the next 15 a.m. EDT. years," said Mission Control's Twenty thousand people, Steve Oswald. many wrapped in blankets for "Wc sure enjoyed it also; it protection against the wind, was great fun," said Comman- cheered as the shuttle touched der Lorcn J. Shrivcr. down. There were a few scat- Left in space by the five tered clouds. Discovery astronauts was the The shuttle had circled Earth Hubble Space Telescope, a 75 times since its launch $1.5 billion marvel that, when Tuesday from the Kennedy it begins operating properly, Space Center in Florida, trav- will look for evidence of the eling more than 2,068,213 birth of the universe and for miles. planets orbiting a sun much Shrivcr fired Discovery's two like ours. orbital maneuvering engines Mission Control delayed its for nearly five minutes over the permission for Discovery to east coast of Africa, 380 miles leave orbit until almost the last high and traveling 17,400 minute, after watching a night mph. The firing slowed the of shifting winds. Discovery ship by nearly 400 mph and it was directed to a concrete run- headed toward Earth, entering way, instead of the planned the atmosphere over the Pacific hard-packed desert strip, be- between New Guinea and Ha- cause wind conditions were waii. better there. The shuttle is the first to be —UPI Shriver and pilot Charles equipped with new carbon The space shuttle Discovery touched down in the Mojave Desert after a five-day mission during which the crew deployed the temperamental Hubble space telescope. $5.00 off Resume Typesetting Caregivers Information Fair With This Coupon Expires May 15, 1990 Tuesday May 1, 1990 Jorgensen Gallery kinko's copies 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Quality Full Serve & Self Service Copiers Do you help care for an elderly person? Passport Photos • Binding • Fax Service Do you know someone who does? Self Serve Macintosh & LaserWriter Come to the Caregivers Information Fair and pickyjup literature Resume Typesetting and talk to the representatives of over 25 caregmng agencies who will be there to answer your questions. Storrs Commons For more information, call the Travelers Center on Aging, Behind WAWA Geriatric Education Center at 486-4049. 429-5152

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"OUTRAGEOUSLY FUNNY." 4:30 P.M. - 9:30 P.M. (MON. -FRI.) William Wolt 10:00 P.M. - fc0O A.M. (SUN.-THURS.) Cue New York 1:00 A.M. - 6:00 A.M. (MON.-FRI.)* BE Eg? /LT •(Sans at $8.oo/hr) EL SUPER For more information, please contact: AMuAnMricu C*m*dy A !!•« Toii.r Film Riltiti ROADWAY PACKAGE SYSTEM, INC. April 30 7 PM HARTFORD TERMINAL Dlrialon of Student Attain and Servlcea 710 North Nutmeg Rd. South Windsor, CT 06074 Department ef Student Activities and Union Programs Puerto Rican/Latin American Cultural Center 203/282-9055 U-188 •87 Olenbrook Rd. wtorra. CT 06268 INTERNATIONAL The Daily Campus, Monday, April 30, 1990 page 7 Tens of thousands protest Romanian leader TIMISOARA, Romania "Down with Iliescu! Down secretary under Ceausescu, Ili- said ami Iliescu protesters gath- are offering us communism in (AP) — Tens of thousands of with communism!" shouted the escu fell out of favor with the ered in the city afterward. a sweet box. ... We want people demanded the resigna- 40,000 people who overflowed former dictator and was given In Bucharest, protesters sweeping changes, not pere- tion of interim President Ion Victory Squrare in Timisoara, relatively unimportant party vowed to continue their vigil stroika," a reference to the eco- Iliescu on Sunday in one of the 300 miles west of the capital. posts. He gained prominence until the May 20 election. nomic and political reforms largest anti-Communist dem- The square was the site of during the December revolu- Protesters in the capital waved being tried in the Soviet onstrations in Timisoara since fierce fighting during the De- tion, the most violent of the banners proclaiming the square Union. the December revolution. cember revolution. pro-democracy revolts that a "Neo - Communism - Free A government spokesman, In Bucharest, an anti-gov- Others shouted: "If we vote swept through Eastern Europe Zone." who requested anonymity, de- ernment protest in downtown for Iliescu, it's like voting for last year. A speaker at the Bucharest scribed the Bucharest protest as University Square entered its Ceausescu." Romanians seeking Iliescu's rally, Stelian Tanase of the a "demonstration of the ex- eighth day with up to 10,000 Iliescu is a running for resignation accuse him and oth- Group for Social Dialogue, treme right." people taking part president in the May 20 elec- ers in the National Salvation said of the government: "They Similar protests occurred in tion, and his National Salva- Front of seeking to reestablish other parts of the country, and tion Front has dominated the some form of communism in one large pro-Iliescu rally was interim government that will the country, despite repeated as- reported in Transylvania. run the country until then. He sertions that the Front em- Timisoara, in western Ro- and the Front have often been braces democracy. mania, is the cradle of the the target of protests. Several thousand people also popular uprising that toppled Observers believe the Front's demonstrated against Iliescu in hard-line Communist dictator prominence in the interim the Black Sea port of Con- Nicolac Ccausescu on Dec. 22. government has given its can- stanta on Sunday, state radio It is described as Romania's didates an advantage in the reported. "martyr city" because of the election, which is crowded with The state news agency Rom- blood that was shed there dur- candidates from dozens of new pres said that tens of thousands ing clashes between demon- and reestablished political par- of Iliescu supporters attended a strators and Ceausescu's secur- tics. campaign rally for him in the ity forces. A former Communist Party Transylvanian city of Cluj. It Soviets disclose information 30 years after U-2 incident MOSCOW (AP) — The newspaper, said the Soviets imposes sanctions on Moscow Soviet army newspaper dis- lost a MiG-19 and its pilot in in retaliation for its crackdown closed for the first time Sunday the operation. on the Baltic republic of that when the Russians downed The paper also disclosed for Lithuania. a U.S. spy plane 30 years ago the first time that the Soviets Red Star said that Khrush- they also destroyed one of their sent up a new fighter plane and chev was atop Lenin's Mauso- own fighters that was pursuing ordered its pilot to ram the U-2 leum on Red Square watching the American U-2. in a suicide mission. The new the May Day parade when he The U-2, piloted by Francis fighter reached the U-2's alti- learned that a new model Gary Powers, was shot down tude but failed to ram it. Soviet SAA2 surface-to-air on May 1, 1960, disrupting a The article, published three missile had brought down the summit meeting 19 days later days before this year's May U-2. in Paris between President Day festivities, may have been The commander of the So- ;J. Gunther/The Daily Campus Dwight D. Eisenhower and So- intended to remind Soviet read- viet air defense forces, Marshal Emma Zhang looks at what her father, Zhijian Zhang, viet leader Nikita S. Khrush- ers that U.S. actions have Sergei Biryuzov, climbed the has to offer her at the Unity Day picnic Saturday. chev and forcing the cancella- damaged superpower ties in the mausoleum "carrying happy tion of another summit planned past. In recent days, Soviet of- news, that the plane had been for later that year. ficials have warned relations hit by the first rocket," the ar- Red Star, the Soviet army might suffer if Washington ticle said. MARCH INTO MANAGEMENT, BEFORE MARCHING TO GRADUATION. 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Mori.-Wed and Fri. 8:30-5 Thurs. 8:30-8 APPLY IN PERSON: this Monday through Thursday, Sat. 10- 1pm-4pm, in our Hartford facility, at 90 Locust Street. Or call toll-free 1-800-842-8651. WORKING FOR STUDENTS WHO WORK FOR US. UPS DELIVERS EDUCATION An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F Page 8 The Dail> Campus, Monday, April 30, 1990 INTERNATIONAL ...Lithuania blockade ending From front page The radio said the Jonova plant was to receive been drastically cut, was being rcsupplied. The about 105 million cubic feet of natural gas each plant supplies the Soviet Union with concen- day — "almost sufficient for the plant to keep trated ammonium, resins, methanol and other operating normally," it said. products. Radio Vilnius said from the beginning of the If the amount promised the plant were deliv- blockade, all of Lithuania had been receiving ered, it would nearly double the total natural gas about 123 million cubic feet of natural gas per flowing into the republic. day — "just enough for everyday household But Paul Pauparas, manager of the Supreme needs." Before the blockade began, the republic Council legislature's information department, received about 635 million cubic feet of natural said in a telephone interview that no extra sup- gas a day. plies of gas had been received as of Sunday Pauparas said the Jonova plant had been evening. receiving only about 24.7 million cubic feet of Operators at the plant "have no exact informa- gas a day, and that most of its major production tion whether it will be really renewed or it is facilities already had been shut down. only promises," he said. That meant a loss to the Soviet Union of He said details of the agreement to increase the chemicals and fertilizers normally supplied by the flow of gas likely were provided directly to the plant, he said, adding that Lithuania uses a rela- plant director by Moscow, but that government tively smafl proportion of the products made officials in Vilnius had not been able to confirm there. specifics. If the plant resumes full production, it will Earlier, Rita Rad/avicius, a spokeswoman for continue fulfilling its previous contracts, Pau- the information department, had confirmed that paras said. the Jonova plant had started to receive its allot- T.J. Gunthei/The Daily Campus ment of gas. Despite the chilly weather, the Sunday concert at- tracted a number of fans of all ages, including this fu- ture guitar hero. ...hostage to be released From front page k "We have decided to free white photo was probably The English-language news- American hostage Frank Reed taken of him in captivity. paper, considered close to Ira- within 48 hours. He will carry The later communique re- nian President Hashemi Raf- a message addressed to the peated the first message, The Final sanjani, said in its Monday American administration." claimed responsibility for the edition that Iran asked the kid- An-Nahar also received a kidnapping and warned news nappers to free another captive. color photograph of Reed in media not to say he was being The statements in Beirut which he appeared neatly held by others. Hours were accompanied by the first combed and clean shaven and The name given for the two photographs of Reed to be wore a blue-and-whitc striped group, the Islamic Dawn, sug- released since he was kidnapped shirt. gests the kidnappers are pro- and contained the first news of The Western news agency Iranian Shiitc Moslem zealots Reed since his abduction. received a black-and-white like those holding most of the Rest assured that, during the desperate arid dwindling hours of Finals The first communique was photo of Reed, showing him 17 Westerners missing in Week, Kinko's will be open and ready to assist when you need us. delivered around 6:30 p.m. with a bushy grey beard. He Lebanon. Come into Kinko's to complete class projects, term papers, resumes (12:30 p.m. EDT), meaning wore a dark T-shirt and looked Reed, director of the and other last minute assignments. that Reed would presumably be straight into the camera with Lebanese International School, released by that lime on Tues- slightly hunched shoulders. was kidnapped near Beirut air- day. People who knew Reed said he port. Gunmen in a dark blue The statement said: never wore a beard while living Volvo intercepted his car and kinko's copies "In the name of God the in Beirut before the kidnap- seized him and the driver, who Storrs Commons merciful, the compassionate, ping, indicating the black-and- later was released. 1244 Storrs Rd (Rt 195), Storrs Across from EO Smith High School UConn Co-op UConn 429-5152 Board of Directors Profile Series: Co-op's 15th Anniversary 1975-1990

Although Leon is in his first year as a tax accountant with Price Waterhouse he has been able to remain active on campus by assisting with recruiting and campus representation for his firm as well as serving as chairman of the Or Wait Until Co-op board. Leon also finds time to spend with his wife and The Year 2000 Leon E. Losapio 2-year old daughter. He enjoys softball and golf. The U.S. CciMU8 Bureau is looking for Alumnus temporary workers to help check While Leon feels the board of directors has accom- MBA 1989 plished much in the past 2 years he feels that even mailing addresses, deliver Coventry, CT questionnaires, and conduct on-the- greater challenges lie ahead. Increased competi- spot interviews. The job lasts from tion and a downturn in the economy will test our two to eight weeks, the hours are Chairman of the business acumen. At the same time, it is our intent flexihle, and the pay is $7.50 per hour Board of Directors to increase member satisfaction and service. plus $.24/mile car allowance. If you are at least 18 years old, or a high Under Co-op bylaws the board of directors schcxil senior, contact the U.S. Census represents the members by governing the affairs of office listed below. You must he a U.S. Elected to the UConn Co-op Board of Directors in the corporation. Directors establish objectives and citizen. An equal opportunity 1988 tor a two-year term. policies, approve major financial decisions, employer. evaluate the operating plan and establish the Bureau of the Census Serves on the Bylaw and Nominations and annual patronage rebate. 2 Courthouse Square Elections Committees. Norwich, CT 06360 (203) 889-2766 CENSUS '90 UConn Co-op It Pays To Get The Facts Connecticut's Bookstore

. The Daily Campus, Monday, April 30, 1990 page y FOCUS SPRING WEEKEND SPECIAL Marley brings hot Reggae to chilly UConn Spring Concert sees large turnout despite grey skies

By John K. Sullivan Daily Campus Staff It was a cold winter's day at the end of April as freezing students and their guests huddled together in groups and on blankets braving the unseasonable weather, waiting for the son of the late musician Bob Marley. Ziggy Marley finally took the stage at Memorial Sta- dium and played a very short set of his distinctive music. Despite the chill, Marley put on a vibrant, and exciting show. Marley's producers were leery of letting him perform, afraid that the cold weather would hurt his voice. Their fears were quelled when he took the stage and turned out a rousing performance. Marley said of his decision to go on in spite of health dangers , "I only did it because of the school." Marley and his band The Mclodymakers played pieces from both the "Conscious Party" and "One Bright Day" albums. Although the well-known songs "One Bright Day" and "Tomorrow People" were beloved of Marley fans, and got the audience moving, the older Bob Marley tunes that the band reprised caused the most excitement. The Melodymakers played "Get Up Stand Up" and "Could You Be Loved." These pieces were played with a vigor and flair that were more lively than the original versions. The crowd danced all around the stadium; on the field, backstage, and in the bleachers, proving that Ziggy Marley is a fantastic per- former in his own right, moving out of the shadow of his father. Marley's songs talk of freedom, unity, and love. His music tries to bring people of all races together. Marley's reggae rhythms were certainly felt by many in the audience, but there was a contingent of people who simply came for a free show. Many onlookers had never heard of Ziggy Marley or his music. As well, many people had also never heard of Bob Marley, Ja- maica's legendary reggae star. Still, even those who had no inkling of Reggae or its message could not avoid the sound. The music enticed happiness, peace and dancing out of the fans. Although the mellow music kept the crowd calm, security still had a tough time with fans. Head of security, Mike Allen, said that this was the worst in his four years of working security. Kevin Fraser/The Daily The trouble came from fans who continually tried to sneak back- they still had enough energy to dance, and play sports like hackey Campus stage to get a glimpse of the singer, or shake his hand. Security sack, frisbee, and football. (Above) Ziggy Marley was greeted with a barrage of stories like "He's my best friend," "I The reggae beat was a nice change from the standard rock and roll at the Spring Concert have a present for him," "He's my brother," and "I've had his chil- usually present at the spring weekend concert. Future shows of this Sunday afternoon. dren." nature should be seriously considered, due to the turnout. Hopefully (Below) A chilly crowd Despite the cold, the crowd fully appreciated the short set by in the future there will be a nicer day for the Sunday concert, in- waits for Marley's ap- Marley. Although most students had been partying since Thursday, stead of the usual inclement weather. pearance.

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By Re nee Fournier traducing note of the first tune, Daily Campus Staff it was clearly evident the sound Spring Weekend festivities at in the athletic facility would UConn heightened at the not flatter this guitar happy SUBOG sponsored NRBQ band either. show Saturday night in the The band, after years of per- Field House. Three bands formances, successfully kid- played prior to the late starling napped the tired fans and NRBQ. brought them to their feet. The entertainment began at Lead guitarist Al Anderson eight o' clock. Several dis- humored himself and his persed sitting and standing audience with his intriguing spectators tapped their feet to style of guitar playing with the various music from "Come In use of a beer bottle. The Tokyo", "Ken and Jim", and keyboardist, Terry Adams "Barnyard Frenzy". consistently generated a spirit "Come in Tokyo," a good in the audience, or in those that looking fusion rock played a could hear him. The band brilliant array of tunes. Their played a few of their own clas- opener, "Respect", the Aretha sics as well as the classic Franklin favorite, motivated a "Johnny B. Good" which still crowd. The talent of the pumped up the crowd. female lead singer was seen It was a hopping evening in immediately, however it was the Field house Saturday night only heard in a small number for those who patiently waited of selections. The latter part of hours to sec the featured the groups set was primarily guests. It was also a pleasure jazz instrumental which even- to hear three young and poten- tually lost the initial captiva- tially great sounds. tion of the audience witnessed groups for NRBQ was in the opening tune. "Barnyard Frenzy." They "Ken and Jim" excited a se- played an upbeat hour of dance lected crowd with their acoustic music for a near-exhausted folk sound. Several sang and crowd. The acoustics of the danced to their version of The airy Field House did not flatter Who's "Sqeczcbox". the band's unique sound in the These two young men dis- least. played a different young sound As the clock struck twelve with their almost punk sound- and four hours of tiring musi- ing voices. The cal fun had passed, people two,synchronizcd in dances and slowly proceeded forward to sec guitar strumming entertained the old Rock and Roll band, all. NRBQ. Upon hearing the in- The last of the opening

—Kevin Frascr^Thc Daily Campus (Top Right). Joey Spampanato of NRBQ sings during a concert Saturday night in the Field House. (Middle-Right). Al Anderson and Terry Adams of NRBQ. —Geoffrey Gordon/The Daily Campus (Bottom Right). Barnyard Frenzy were one of the bands that played before NRBQ Saturday night. (Below). Come in Tokyo FOCUS The Daily Campus, Monday, April 30, 1990 page 11 Picnic stresses campus unity By Veronica Korn picnic and a variety lip-sync "It gels bigger and bigger," Daily Campus Staff show also Saturday afternoon. he said. With "one people, one Assistant director of the Fourth semester finance ma- blood, one knowledge" as its H.Frcd Simons Center Kent jor Rufus Ward said picnic-go- theme. Unity Week '90 Butler said this year's theme ers reflected the ethnic diversity wrapped up Saturday with its signifies a feeling of together- here, but the majority were annual Unity Fest picnic on ness among UConn students, black. the Student Union mall from faculty and alumni. "It seems predominantly a noon to 2 p.m. "The day is for everybody. black function," he said. The H.Fred Simons Afro- Unity means to unite ...to be In addition. Ward said the at- American Cultural Center and one," he said. tendance seemed lower than at the Black Student's Associa- Kent Butler said the atten- last year's picnic. tion sponsored the week of dance at the picnic increases "It was packed last year," he events which included the free every year. said.

—Geoffrey GordonfThc Daily Campus Martin Lawrence entertains crowds Friday night at Jorgensen Auditorium. Campusf*\ Credit cards accepted on the phone Florist Special Dinner Flowers Flowers for Dorm Stctff —Hilary Jackson/The Daily Campus We Deliver to Campus AQTJ IIQQ People congregate at the Unity Day Picnic Saturday Afternoon. Downtown Storrs (next to Store 24) ~tO I "XXtJO

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First Investors *COLOR** CRERTE R POSTER American Apocalypse O REPRODUCE COLOR ILLUSTRATIONS P ENLRRGE R COLOR SNAPSHOT Talk/Booksigning JRZZ UP fl TERM PRPER I MRKE YOUR RESUME Tuesday, May 1 E STRND OUT 8 1/2 X 11 $2.00 8 X 14 $3.00 S 11 X 17 $4.00 Refreshments Transparencies $3.50 HOMER BABBIDGE Mon.-Wed and Fri. 8:30-5 LIBRARY Thurs. 8:30-8 COPY CENTER Sat. 10-5 UConn Co-op Connecticut's Bookstore 486-2567 page 12 The Daily Campus, Monday, April 30, 1990 FOCUS FOC Charity fun-raisers on the Mall

By John F. Sullivan "I was psyched from the be- two chances for their dollar to Daily Campus Staff ginning," said Nicole Rimboc- guess how many CD's would Spring weekend kicked off chi when asked how she felt fit in a new Pontiac Grand Am. Friday afternoon with some about jumping into the pool. All money went to help Stu- interesting charity fund raisers As to how jello jumping dents Against Drunk Driv- on the mall at the Student compares to women's rugby, ing(SADD). Union, sponsored and run by Rcgina Zalegowski said, "It's Representatives said that al- Volunteer Uconn. easier to jump in jello, but I though the contest was not There were three events run hope I don't drown." mere luck, some people went by fraternities and volunteer The dunking booth run by too far. They mentioned that groups. These were the dunk- Kappa Sigma fraternity had a they had people asking for di- ing booth, the car raffle, and more personal charity in mind. mensions, and some with their the now famous Jcllo Jump. All proceeds from their event own measuring equipment, Chairman Steve Buckhcil were donated to the Homer trying to mathematically com- organized the diverse event. Babbigc Library, for recon- pute the problem. There were many groups and struction purposes. A number of people turned individuals willing to spend ten Headman Brian Ladouceur out for these events. Of the dollars to jump in a vat filled said the motto of the event was three, the jello jump was the with one thousand gallons of "Drop another brick in the wa- most popular. It drew a strawberry jcllo. The proceeds ter." He felt that their charity WHCN disk jockey to help went to benefit the Leukemia was an important one and announce and solicit support. Society of America, and each hoped that a lot of people Noting the continual popu- participant was given a free T- would turn out to lend support. larity of Oozcball, and now the shirt. The final event was a charity Jcllo jump, it would seem that One of the first groups to fund-raiser run by Sigma Phi these events demonstrate that leap into the jcllo was the Epsilon and Kappa Alpha many UConn students like to Women's Rugby team. Theta. Each participant got play around in slime.

Too small to see above the crowd, this young Reggae fan gets a lift during the Spring Cor Sixteen teams hit the mud at OOzt By Veronica Korn In the best of a two to three final championship Daily Campus Staff match, the team Stooges slid to a final 15-4 victory And then there were sixteen. Out of 62 teams over their competitors, the Dorks. vying for a place in the seventh annual OOzeball Winning team member Chris Pitney said after tournament, 16 "made it to the mud," said Amy the game, "We're going to Ted's (restaurant) and Bishop, chairperson of the Student Alumni we're not changing." Association special events committee, which Norman Sousa, a member of former champions sponsored Saturday's coin petition. Gumby Dammit, said their loss this year was due OOzeball, or volleybaQjn dig. mud, has been a to their style of play. traditional part of UCotJtfa Spring Weekend for the "This year we had a big 9-1 lead(over the last seven years. Temporary mud-filled courts are Stooges)...but we played too conservative," he said. constructed on theipftad Field by the Department of Bishop said since April 8 the teams have quali- Athletics and Facilities, Bishop said. fied for the games by participating in hard court

—C.J. GunthcrfThc Daily Campus Splash! The First-ever Jcllo Jump on Friday afternoon helped to raise money for the fight against Leukemia.

Yuck!! OOzeball players eat mud Saturday morning during the 7th annual OOzeball touri Greeks compete in stepshov By Susan Dreher the show which had over 1100 people in Daily Campus Staff attendance. and Gregg Markarian Two fraternity members started the Sigma's step Campus Correspondent by dancing normally on stage by themselves. They "To know oneself is to know one's history." slipped behind the curtain, and a large "boom" Chanting this quote from Malcolm X, Phi Beta shook the auditorium. Sigma fraternity, dressed in "traditional African The curtain opened to reveal the two dancers and national dress," black shirts and shorts with orange a sign hung on the back curtain reading "Africans trim, won the 1990 stepshow in Jorgenscn Unite". The two then began to step. The other Auditorium Saturday evening. members slipped out from behind the curtain to T.J. GuiithcrATic Daily Campus Zcta Phi Beta sorority placed second in the join them. Ziggy Marley and the Melody Makers perform at the Spring Concert Sunday competition. The lighting dimmed and a strobe light afternoon. Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority also participated in illuminated the steppers' white gloves and white ocus FOCUS The Daily Campus, Monday, April 30, 1990 x±age 13

—Kevin Frascr/The Daily Campus | Reggae fan gets a lift during the Spring Concert on Sunday in Memorial Stadium. t the mud at OOzeball tournament In the best of a two to three final championship games in the field house. Each team must consist match, the team Stooges slid to a final 15-4 victory of three men and three women, with a five dollar over their competitors, the Dorks. entrance fee for each team member,she said. Winning team member Chris Pitney said after Bishop said the Coca-Cola company was the the game, "We're going to Ted's (restaurant) and original sponsor of the tournament, but recently we're not changing." withdrew citing "budget cuts," she said. Norman Sousa, a member of former champions Coca-Cola was to have purchased the tee-shirts Gumby Dammit, said their loss this year was due provided for each participant. Bishop said a total of .J. Gunther^Thc Daily Campus to their style of play. 200 tec-shirts were needed, and the company pur- A concert-goer blows bubbles into the chilly air on unday afternoon. "This year we had a big 9-1 lead(over the chased 60. Stooges)...but we played too conservative," he said. "They left us with 140 shirts to buy," she said. Bishop said since April 8 the teams have quali- Huskies, Subway, Intramural Sports, Jonathan's fied for the games by participating in hard court restaurant and the University Music Store also sponsored the tournament.

:.J. GuntherAThe Daily Campus morning during the 7th annual OOzeball tournement which took place on the Grad Field. *te in stepshow competition the show which had over 1100 people in socks. attendance. "Stepping" is a type of dance that uses Two fraternity members started the Sigma's step stamping, chanting and clapping to create complex, by dancing normally on stage by themselves. They intricate rhythms. Synchronization of step and slipped behind the curtain, and a large "boom" creative costumes are also characteristics of "step." shook the auditorium. "Stepping is an important tradition," Angela The curtain opened to reveal the two dancers and Carter, a member of Zcta Phi Beta, said, "it's a sign hung on the back curtain reading "Africans derivative of African dance." Unite". The two then began to step. The other The stepshow gets "better every year," said members slipped out from behind the curtain to Arnold Johnson, a member of Phi Beta Sigma. join them. However, the participating fraternities and sororities —Geoffrey Gordon/The Daily Campus The lighting dimmed and a strobe light should stress coming together more rather than A member of the Jungle Brothers entertains as one of the opening acts for Ziggy illuminated the steppers' white gloves and white individual competition, he said. Marley. The Daily Campus Page 14 Monday, April 30. 1990 Since 1896 Jason Kauppi Amy L. Seligman The Uobble Telescope k Jw/tthed on. Editor in Chief Business Manager Karen Haas Lisa Fay Wellek ) Managing Editor Senior Writer Corina Sncll Rachel Olschan Advertising Manager Classifieds Manager Assistant Managing Editors Cindy Rodriguez Abigail Collings News Focus Catherine Keating Kevin Fraser Sports Photography The wrong solution Spring Weekend's theme was "Do the Right Thing." the title of a movie that vividly displayed racial tensions. Ironically, just two days before the festivities kicked off, the wrong thing happened when a group of blacks attacked a group of whites underscoring the heightened racial tensions at UConn. Spectators to the initiation ceremony of Alpha Phi Alpha, a primarily black and Hispanic fraternity, attacked seven white students walking nearby who they thought were shouting "Hey. nigger." The seven science fiction club members said they were singing "The Philosopher's Song," popularized by Monty Python, which George Will— mentions Heidegger, a German philosopher. One club member went to the hospital with facial contusions and muscle damage No taxation from the courts that resulted from being kicked and hit WASHINGTON—Just 48 hours after the The school desegregation era began 70 miles while being held down by one of the 40 Supreme Court ruled, Missouri's Jack Danforth, from Kansas City, in Topcka, with Brown v. spectators. Others attacked also received one of the Senate's most judicious and least Board of Education. There, children were being injuries. flamboyant members, proposed this denied enrollment in particular schools because Alpha Phi Alpha President Patrick Milling constitutional amendment: "Neither the Supreme their skins were black. Court nor any inferior court of the United States In the era of judicial fiats for "racial balance," said fraternity members tried to restore shall have the power to instruct or order a state or some black children in Kansas City have been order when they heard that the singers political subdivision thereof, or an official of denied admission to some schools because their were not saying "Hey, nigger." But what such state or political subdivision, to lay or skins are black: admitting them would would Alpha Phi Alpha members and increase taxes." complicate some judge's pursuit of his preferred spectators have done if the students had It is a measure of the imperiousness of today's racial numbers. To fund such ugly lunacy, courts imperial judiciary that if such language had been are now driven to the anti-constitutional been singing "Hey, nigger?" proposed to the constitutional convention in expedient of judicial taxation. Racism is inexcusable and should make 1787, the language would have been dismissed as Justice Kennedy, joined in dissent by everyone as angry as the spectators when absurdly unnecessary. But last week the Court Rehnquist, O'Connor and Scalia, notes that when they thought they were being called ruled that courts can impose taxation. advocating ratification of the Constitution, "niggers." A lower court found Kansas City's school Alexander Hamilton assured Americans that "the However, violence is the wrong reaction district guilty of operating a segregated system. judiciary...has no influence over...the purse" The court, attempting to fine-tune the racial (Federalist 78) and James Madison said that "the and will only escalate racial tension. In this balance of schools by attracting white students, legislative department alone has access to the case, innocent students fell victim. Had they ordered as a remedy the expansion of "magnet pockets of the people" (Federalist 48). Today a been racists, they would have only grown schools." The court's plan, priced at upwards of majority of the Court says, in effect, "Well, what more fearful and hateful. $700 million, included a 25-acre farm, a 25-acre did the Founders know about the intent of the wildlife area, animal rooms, a planetarium, 15 Founders?" computers per classroom, a model United But what does the Court's majority say about Nations wired for language translations, what the Court has said in earlier cases? For Please don't rush greenhouses and vivariums, movie-editing and example, that a legislature is "the sole organ for If an effective president is to be found for screening rooms, a temperature-controlled art levying taxes," that power being "the highest UConn, the search must not be rushed and gallery, a dust-free diesel mechanics room, attribute of sovereignty"? more care must go into it than went into instruction in cosmetology and robotics, radio Danforth's remedy may be unnecessarily and television studios with editing and animation drastic. Congress can by statute limit the planning the presidential search forum held labs. All this and more, mind you, is supposedly jurisdiction of lower courts (as Congress did in Thursday. mandated by the Constitution. the Norris-LaGuardia Act, stripping courts of the Only four students attended the forum The lower court even ordered the hiring of a power to issue labor injunctions). Besides, the held to solicit comments on what qualities $30,000 "public information specialist" to five justices in this benighted majority (White, advocate the court's plan. Thus the court's plan Brcnnan, Marshall, Blackmun, Stevens) are the the new president will need to lead UConn. involved extracting taxes from unwilling and five oldest justices. Nature will change the The hastily organized forum was not unrepresented citizens and spending some of the Court. advertised and was probably a waste of time money to fund expression of views the citizens Meanwhile, liberals applauding judicial for the professional search consultant who disapprove. taxation are in an interesting intellectual tangle. spent an hour getting the opinion of four of The school district had neither sufficient Regarding the conduct of foreign policy, a core money for all this nor the power to raise it. Now function of the executive branch, they today take the approximately 20,000 students that the Supreme Court has held, 5-4, that a court has a tolerant view of Congress' claim to capacious attend UConn. a right to do what was done in Kansas City: a powers. (Liberals thought otherwise until they The representative of the consulting firm right to order a government to increase taxes and lost confidence in their ability to elect that will help in organizing the search to suspend a state constitutional limit on such presidents.) And now regarding the power to raise understandably wanted to meet with increases. and disperse revenues—surely the core legislative students and staff before finals, a time when The rationale for this radicalism is that the function—liberals are pleased to see this power power of courts to discern unconstitutional usurped by the judiciary. (Time was when even the four who did attend probably behavior entails the power to decree remedies liberals thought political decisions should be would not have been there. The sufficient thereto. The anti-democratic extremism made by the political branches.) representative also met with other groups of this is apparent. This thought never crosses By what principle can these liberal positions last week, meetings that hopefully were the extremists' closed minds. be reconciled? None, unless a consistency in more of a success than Thursday's failure. Measures such as judicial taxation, measures sacrificing the Constitution to obtain preferred The search has gotten off to a running incompatible with the most fundamental results can be called a principle. Liberalism has constitutional principles, measures that shred become intellectual mush precisely because it is start but the pace is too quick for a democracy's due processes and obliterate the so disrepectably result-oriented. And one result is satisfying result. The search committee separation of powers—such measures cannot be the political anemia of liberalism. should not get stuck in this rushed pace necessary responses to social conditions deemed George Will is a syndicated columnist. and should take as long as they need to find incompatible with the Constitution. a dedicated, multi-talented president. ^^DaiI^Campus^londa^^ri^0^99^ oaee 15 LETTERS & COMMENTARY "HERE, YOU LOUSY AMEftlCAAlS-NOW Cody Shearer LET VSEE SOME SRATlTUPr No change in intervention WASHINGTON — The story of U.S. three large cities hostage with strikes enforced by intervention abroad often resembles a cartoon in death threats. which the so-called hero gets chased over and That Uncle Sam now wants to enter this battle over again through the same revolving door. under the premise that if we do not eliminate the After an ignominious series of military debacles guerrillas, future economic aid to encourage crop in Vietnam and other garden spots, one would substitution for the cocoa farmers would be think our government might have learned a few futile, smacks of total foolishness. How many lessons. But that does not seem to be true for American advisors will it take to turn the U.S. policy in Peru. Huallaga Valley into a more favorable Our government has decided to set up a environment? How much money will it end up counter-insurgency base for Peruvian battalions costing? How many innocent civilians will be fighting the guerrillas known as Shining Path in killed in the process? Will American combat the upper Amazon jungle. Most Americans do troops be necessary? If so, how many ? not know much about this controversial decision A social revolution is brewing in Peru. quite yet because not enough of our boys have Despite all the preaching our government does started coming home in body bags. about supporting fairness and the little person, The military base in question is supposed to our actions often seem to be different. The record function under the guise of securing an area that suggests our real concern ends up suppressing is being used to facilitate anti-drug operations. social revolutions, not bringing them about. Under a $35 million aid package, U.S. special Using American piloted helicopters and military service officers will train five army and one advisers abroad in the name of drug control is too marine battalion already stationed in the Huallaga convenient and potentially deceitful. If the U.S. Valley, which is dominated by the Maoist government really wanted to eliminate the drug Shining Path. Coincidentally enough, the trade in Peru it would do something about the location of the base happens to be in the Latin debt. Doesn't it make more sense to country's largest region for cocoa, the raw negotiate with Wall Street bankers than material used for making cocaine. jeopardize the lives of American soldiers? The proposed site is also located near the Santa *** (Dim *=&£&.■&-&=*< Lucia anti-drug base, where up to 100 U.S. The threat of an attack by Abu Nidal terrorists personnel, including agents for the Drug on World Cup soccer fans in Italy this summer Enforcement Administration, military pilots and should not be taken lightly, because the world's mechanics arc already spearheading operations number one terrorist has reorganized his Fatah against illicit air fields and cocaine laboratories. revolutionary Council after internal strife and is Andy Rooney — It requires no genius to figure out what kind of seeking new victims. This is the word from danger American boys are walking into in Peru. Israeli and U.S. intelligence sources. Two weeks ago, the Santa Lucia base came under »** heavy gunfire from guerrillas. According to U.S. For all its talk about going green, the Bush Crime does pay, intelligence sources, helicopters flown by White House is among the worst environmental American pilots strafed the jungle with machine- offenders in Washington. According to local gun fire and received plenty of action in return. environmental activists, the White House docs and so do we Why is the American military involving itself not recycle its trash. Local law requires all New York City has been another, you pay for it whether in a civil war in the jungles of Peru? citizens to separate newspapers from other waste decorated, in the last 10 years, you're robbed or not. U.S. intelligence officials say our military so that trash can be picked up separately by with hundreds of wonderfully Crime is contagious and forces are badly needed to provide security for garbage men and taken to recycling agencies. The attractive fruit stores run by we're having an epidemic. anti-drug activities, since guerrillas oversee the White House fails even to do this. Korean immigrants looking to Teen-age muggers and robbers *** production of drugs in the Huallaga Valley. make their way in their new don't give a damn because they Yet before entering the fray, one might want to Approximately 13 percent of the U.S. country. The fruit stands hardly ever get caught. If they know how strong the Shining Path's base of population, 31.5 million citizens, were not provide cheerful evidence that support is, considering their foundation rests on are caught, they go free. If they covered by any form of health insurance during America is still a land of do go to prison, they come out centuries-old resentment borne by descendants of the fourth quarter of 1988. U.S. Census Bureau opportunity for anyone willing tougher and more likely to the Incas. The Shining Path crowd has managed figures say one-half of the persons without health to work hard and long hours. commit a violent crime than to survive and prosper because Peru's middle insurance were under the age of 25. The other evidence they when they went in. class—locally born European descendants—have *** provide is not so cheerful. This Young people steal because dominated the Indians and mixed-race majority Since their taxes are the highest in the country, morning, coming to work, I they live in a world where with largely feudal land policies. residents of Washington D.C. and New York passed 10 of these fruit stores "everybody does it." They are No one should question the strength of the City work as late as May 23, or 143 days a year, with their colorful pyramids of governed more by what their Shining Path either. The well-trained guerrillas to earn enough money to pay all federal, state and oranges, grapes, pears, peaches, friends think than by any law, control large sections of Peru. During recent local tax obligations. bunches of bananas and and their friends don't think elections, for example, the Shining Path held Cody Shearer is a syndicasted columnist. mounds of exotic fruit like there's anything wrong with mangoes and persimmons. stealing. The stores all look the same. Our police can't handle The husband and wife are inside crime. The courts can't handle arranging fruit and working the it. Our prisons can't handle it. cash register. A younger Crime is out of hand in Korean immigrant, usually one America and prison is no more who doesn't speak much the answer to crime than English yet, is stationed charity is the answer to outside. If the store is on a poverty. corner, he stands at the corner There were more than 2,000 so he can see both sides of the bank robberies in California display of fruit. His only job is last year. California leads the to stand guard against thieves league in bank robberies. and his presence ruins what is Frequent as bank robberies are, otherwise a pretty picture by the bankers involved in the reminding us of the Savings and Loan scam cost pervasiveness of crime in the Americans 1,000 times more city. One out of three people at than the robbers. The guys the fruit store has to devote all with the masks and guns steal his time to security. petty cash compared to what The money and effort the dishonest bankers and fruit stores have to spend stockbrokers take from the protecting themselves must customers. cost them a substantial part of Michael Milken, one of the ihcir daily income. It must also greatest thieves the world has be why one pink grapefruit ever known, probably wouldn't cost me $1.15 this morning. steal a grape from a fruit stand We've never had so much but he stole billions of dollars Daily Campus Letters Policy crime in America, major or on Wall Street. Like the teen- The Daily Campus welcomes all letters and viewpoints. All letters must be minor, and it's costing all of agers, he must have said to typed and double-spaced and should be between 200-500 words in length. All us more than we know. The himself, "Everybody's doing it. letters are subject to editing on the basis of size, grammar, libel, and good taste. costs are hidden in taxes, Why shouldn't I? " All letters must include name, signature, and phone number. The phone number insurance, rent, police, locks, What we need is some of is for verification purposes only and will not be printed. A name can be withheld fences, iron gates ... and those vigilant fruit store guards solely on the consent of the editor. grapefruit. You don't write a on Wall Street. The Daily Campus is not responsible for the return of any letter. Send to: check or charge crime to your Andy Rooney is a syndicated Letters to the Editor, The Daily Campus, 11 Dog Lane, Storrs, Ct, 06269. credit card but one way or columnist. page 16 The Daily Campus, Monday, April 30, 1990

THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson

CWR HERD, THE FEARLESS SPACEMAN SFAFF, TMERES NO HOPE OH, WHAT A DESOLATE PUCE OUR HEfiO PAUSES. (Cmo* everyone... sm.\ IS MAROONED ON THE MOST DISTANT OF RESCUE FB.OM TO BE TRAPPED' SPIFF TR\ES THERE'S SOME PLANET \N THE GALAXX.' THIS FJL£Afc AKD DESPERATELY It) REPAIR H\S CDWttTWN ON TME. ISOLATED VttRU)/ DISABLED SPACECRAFT.' HIGH ai HORIZON. ALMS! TO LEFT SPIFF GRABS HIS FIELD.' <^ BLASTER.' _ YWO-S OUT „ THERE?:'

"// wishes were horses, beggars would ride." — Anonymous Today in History Today is Monday, April 30, the 120th day of 1990. There arc 245 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: In 1975, the South Vietnamese capital of Saigon fell to Communist forces as President Duong Van Minh announced an unconditional surrender to North Vietnam. On this date: In 1789, George Washington took office in New York as the first president of the United States. In 1803, the United States purchased the Louisiana Territory from France. In 1812, Louisiana entered the Union as the 18th state. In 1900, Hawaii was organized as a U.S. territory. In 1900, engineer John Luther "Casey" Jones of the Illinois Central Railroad was killed in a wreck near Vaughan, Miss., as he stayed at his controls, trying to save the passengers. In 1939, the New York World's Fair, billed as a look at "the world of tomorrow," officially opened. Campus In 1945, as Russian troops approached his bunker in WHUS 91.7 FM Berlin, Adolf Hider committed suicide along with his wife Schedule of one day, Eva Braun. Calendar In 1945, "Arthur Godfrey Time" made its debut on the News at 7:55 a.m., 9:55 a.m., 11:55 CBS radio network. .AEBJL2Q a.m., 3:55 p.m., 4:55 p.m. In 1947, President Truman signed a measure officially Monday changing the name of Boulder Dam to Hoover Dam. PR/LACC Film "El Super" 7:OOPM. 6:00 a.m.- 6:30 a.m.: BBC In 1948, the Organization of American States, dedicated International. to promoting solidarity and peace among nations in the Israeli Independence Day. 6:30 a.m.-7:00 a.m.: Consider the Western Hemisphere, held its first meeting, in Bogota, Alternatives. Colombia. School of Fine Arts Concert: "Faculty and Friends. 7:00 a.m.-10:00 a.m.: Pscudo Iguana In 1968, police ended a week-long occupation of several Hot Vibrato with Robert Balck, Electric Bass, with Brian and buildings at Columbia University in New York as they Jeff Krieger, Electric Guitar, and Barry Hall, Andy-What more can we say? routed student demonstrators. MIDI Violin" VDM, 8:15PM. 10:00 a.m.-10:30 a.m.: Great Atlantic In 1970, President Nixon announced the United Stales Radio. was sending troops into Cambodia, an action that sparked TUESDAY. MAY 1 10:30 a.m.-11:00 a.m.: Voices from widespread protests. Central America. In 1973, President Nixon announced the resignations of Students for Peace Film: "All Quiet on the Western 11:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.: Focus on Jazz his aides H.R. Haldcman and John Ehrlichman, along Front" SUBallroom. with Chuck Obuchowski. with Attorney General Richard G. Kleindienst and White 3:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m.: The Life and House counsel John Dean. School of Fine Arts Concert: University Times of Ruth Buzzi with Mark and Ten years ago: Three gunmen seized control of the Ensembles "University Concert Band" VDM, Dave. Iranian Embassy in London, taking about 20 hostages. 8:15PM. 6:00 p.m.-6:30 p.m.: Pacifica News. Also ten years ago: Queen Juliana of the Netherlands 6:30 p.m.-7:00 p.m.: Assassination abdicated on her 71st birthday. She was succeeded by her WEDNESDAY. MAY 2. Journal. daughter, Princess Beatrix. 7:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m.: Afro-Pop. Five years ago: President Reagan set out on a trip to Big Noise Presentations Film: "Student Bodies" 8:00 p.m.-9:30 p.m.: The Humors of Europe and an economic summit which was already SUBallroom, 8:OOPM, Free. Whiskey with Terry Nolan. overshadowed by his planned visit to a German military 9:30 p.m.-11:00 p.m.: New Composers with Jane Donovan. cemetery where Nazi SS troops were buried. THURSDAY. MAY 1 One year ago: President Bush was among those on hand 11:00 p.m.-2.00 a.m.: Monday Night Kickoff with Scott Carson. in New York City for a parade celebrating the bicentennial FRIDAY. MAY 4 of the American presidency. 2:00 a.m.-6:00 a.m.: Free Form with Laura Clifton. Today's birthdays: Princess Juliana of the Netherlands is PR/LACC Banquet, with Nelson Merced, 81. Actress Eve Arden is 78. Singer Willie Nelson is 57. SUBallroom. Actress Jill Clayburgh is 46. The Daily Campus, Monday, April 30, 1990 page 17

POTATO CHIPS by Fred Rawles

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308 by Bob Stevenson .-».■ THE M5T T6J3 " JIN REALTY, ftjr £NOoCrH OF THE .SEMESTERS P« ijHATzi XS PEPCXMQ Daily OF MY 3MAQ3HWS3M ID B£. S?r TAu<; SYTHfi SHE ^V do£K^ Horoscope Aries (March 21-April 19). It appears there's an inner struggle between duties and personal needs. Romantic daydreams interfere with your concentration but are a healthy release of counterproductive worrying. Have more faith in yourself! Taurus (April 20-May 20). It's you who brought the doughnuts to work! You sense that colleagues need a morale booster, so you shoulder the job of cheerleader. Disappointing news may not be the final word. Gemini (May 21-June 21). Take control of financial holdings you share with your male or partners. At the moment, you're the one who can catch errors or nip problems in the bud. Catch up with correspondence this evening. Cancer (June 22-July 22). Despite wishing you were on a cruise with your one and only, you should go about duties the best you can. Don't believe everything you hear from strangers. Take a little time to fantasize today. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). Responding to a request for help will change your schedule but you'll do it anyway. A little cold or stomach malaise doesn't help matters. The moon's headed for your sign, providing a boost for energy.

Today's Birthday (April 30). It's a great year for those who provide services to the public. Sales, communications and publishing projects will be fabulous

ACROSS 1 2 } 1 7 10 11 12 tools to get you to the top. Joining forces with longtime 1 Reduce to ' friends and colleagues multiplies your power and pulp 13 ' I ■is 5 Baseball team 1 effectiveness. After August, work from home as much as 17 14 UConn 9 Corn _ possible. Partnership and marital problems are settled this throwaways 20 13 Melange _ - year. Next February you get powerful support. 14 Gr. god ■ l ■ Sports 15 Take on 17 Diversions Virgo (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22). Children are the focus today; 19 Dudley or Schedule Roger 13 encourage them with positive reinforcement and faith in 20 Diocese 37 III 39 40 «1 their abilities. Tonight, find a quiet moment to gather 21 Toasts your thoughts —is that new romance really right for you? 22 Prison inmate I" 23 "How - Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). The afternoon hums along you?" « a Tuesday. May 1 25 Sheep talk • ° sweetly, so don't worry if the family is out of sorts this 27 Vastnesses M Baseball at Central morning. Social occasions are a chance for romance to 28 —mile limit 1 30 Hose M ■ u SO ei find you in the weeks to come. Get in touch with old 32 Presidential I ■ Connecticut at 3 p.m. <2 friends. monogram " 33 Firearm user •S Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Delays in travel or 34 Lecture hall " expansion plans won't stop you for long. By the 36 Answering It Men's tennis at Holy service Item ■ " afternoon, a contingency plan is in effect. Wait until 36 Boxed C1990 TrlDuno MwJii StrvlCM, Inc 04/30/90 Cross at 3 p.m. 42 Wading birds All Rights Rosanod tomorrow to confirm details or issue orders to employees. 44 Felony Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: _ Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). If money worries get 45 Strife 5 Okinawa port 48 Roof overhang 6 Golf club r; A F F A B 0 D F A s T A Softball hosts Rhode you to work on time then they're good for something. 49 Clothe 7 Paper 0 I f A 1 g v F| ! A s H 1 If Your family reminds you that your efforts are appreciated. 50 Lily deliverer R f s T A ii R A. BILLY JOEL TICKETS. sublet with fall option. Rent One bedroom, bathroom, $255 month Rent negotiable-- HUTCH AND CORNER DESK. PROVIDENCE. JUNE 27. BEST negotiable. Call 429-2414 ask kitchen, rec-room. Walking MAY RENT FREE. CALL 487- $60 FULL WATERBED WITH OFFER. 742-5624 COLLEEN for Heidi or Donna if no distance to campus. 429-5558. 1844 OR_ 429-3780 FR4/30- HEATER ASKING $100 429 FS 4/2 7-5/3 answer, please leave a message. FR4/24-30 5/4 2053. FS4/24-30 CLASSIFIEDS The Daily Campus, Monday, April 30, 1990 page 19

Summer sublet with Fall option. Summer sublet: $35/wk per ON CAMPUS HOUSE. ACROSS Two bedroom Knollwood person. Double or triple FROM TED'S AND HUSKIES. SUMMER SUBLET: HELP WANTED apartment walking distance to occupancy, utilities included. SUMMER ROOMMATES Spacious bedroom AVAILABLE campus. Available Mid-May Call Dave Pivar at Triangle NEEDED. FUN ATMOSPHERE. in a Barbara Manor Apartment- through August. $500 per House-- 486-5212 or leave a GOOD LOCATION FOR Large kitchen (microwave) — month. MAY RENT FREE. message FR4/30-5/4 SUMMER CLASSES. RENT FURNISHED Access to Tennis 4.75/HOUR AFTER FIRST 2-3 CALL 429-2155 FR4/25-5/1 NEGOTIABLE. END OF MAY court-- CLOSE to Campus. WEEKS TRAINING AT Summer Sublet w/ fall option FREE 429-1185 RH4/25-5/1 Female-- non smoker-- $255/ 4.50/HOUR. 12 NOON Celeron Square Sublet. May Walden Apts. Rent very month-- (negotiable) — MAY FRIDAYS OR ALL DAY Rent Free. Own Bedroom, negotiable pool porch Two roommates wanted for RENT FREE- Call: 487-1844/ SATURDAYS OR SUNDAYS. Microwave, Dishwasher, Air dishwasher Call Dave or Matt 429-3780. RH4/30-5/4 WORK 1-2 DAYS OR ALL summer. Live in Barbara Manor **************** Conditioning. Quiet. Real 429-8968 FR4/30-5/4 for only $137.50 per month DAYS SELLING FLOWERS AT Nice Apartment. Female (the tail end of May is free). OUR OUTDOOR LOCATIONS. $265.00/mo. Call Denise at CELERON SQUARE Two There's a big kitchen and a Get away from Storrs for the CAR NEEDED. 742-9965 429-6603. FR4/26-5/2 Bedroom Apartment. A/C, deck! Way cool. Call 429- summer! Roommate needed to HW1/26-5/4 washer/ dryer, dishwasher. May 3103. Ask for Julie. RH4/26- share and apartment in SUMMER SUBLET: ONE and August rent FREE! Option 5/4 Manchester. $325/ per month. 250 COUNSELORS and BEDROOM APARTMENT, to rent for fall. Available May Plus utilities. Please call instructors needed! Private, PARTIALLY FURNISHED. AIR 15. Call 429-6933 or 429- Summer Sublet For One: Kirsten 742-8259. RH4/17-26 coed summer camp in Pocono CONDITIONING, CLOSE TO 0654. FR4/30-5/4 Fall Option, Fully Chaplin Apartment looking for Mountains, Northeastern CAMPUS, PERFECT FOR Furnished, POOL, one female to share apartment Pennsylvania. Lohikan, PO COUPLE, POSSIBLE FALL Thinking of living in Celeron Sundeck, Washer/Dryer, animals welcomed large Box 234 UC, Kenilworth, NJ OPTION. S300/MO AVAIL. Square? You can sublet our one Wooded Lot, l/4mi from spacious apartment $325 •• 07033 (201) 276-0998 HW 5/13 CALL 487-0179. FR4/26- bedroom Apt. for the summer campus, $300, (Utilities utilities huge backyard please 3/26-5/4 5/2 and pay for only three months Included) Available May call 455-9631. RH4/17-5/1 or take over our lease if you 12th, (429-4911). Animal People CELERON SQUARE: May plan on staying next year. RH4/26-5/4 Needed for Summer FREE, Summer Sublease, Family Upper level unit with all the employment at large boarding Unit, 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, conveniences of modern living. Roommate wanted male or WANTED Kennel. Flexible schedule. microwave, A/C, dishwasher, Located adjacent to athletic and female, smoker on non-smoker. $6.00/hr with $500.00 end of cathedral ceiling, great view, recreational areas. 429-8915 If you have the money, you season bonus. Call 633-6878 1/2 mile to campus, B-ball/V- leave message. FR4/30-5/4 have a place to stay in the fall. for information. HW4/10-5/4 ball courts. Call 429-6896. Call Scott 429-8327 RH4/27- WANTED: A FEMALE FR4/26-5/4 FACULTY PREFERRED TO 5/4 ROOMMATE FOR SUMMER A FAST GROWING RETAIL RENT 18TH CENTURY AND FALL. WE'RE CHAIN IS SEEKING CAREER- Summer Sublet with Fall APARTMENT, WILLIMANTIC. One person wanted for one GRADUATING IN DEC. FOR MINDED INDIVIDUALS TO Option. Two Bedroom Apt. Beautifully restored, wide bedroom in three bedroom apt. CELERON APTS. - GREAT GROW WITH US. with pool rights. $570 month/ boards, fireplaces, gourmet Five miles from campus, near APTS.. VERY CLOSE TO OPPORTUNITIES UNLIMITED - willing to help pay for the kitchen. 2 BR. $695 includes Coventry Lake House located on CAMPUS AND OWN STORE MANAGEMENT IN 8-12 cost. May free. Available heat. 429-6580 or 429-6803 four acres property w/private BEDROOM. WE HAVE MONTHS. EXCELLENT immediately! Call 429-8066. FR4/30-5/4 pond. $250 per month. Call FURNISHINGS (TV. STEREO. SALARY + BENEFITS. RETAIL FR4/26-5/2 Irene 742-7190 RH4/27-5/4 VCR. ETC.) COMES WITH EXPERIENCE NOT MUST SEE: SUMMER MICROWAVE. DISHWASHER. NECESSARY, BUT A DESIRE Summer sublet w/fall option. SUBLET. 1 of 3 Br. in 5 MIN TO CAMPUS! One large IF INTERESTED. CALL LINDA FOR MANAGEMENT IS Woodhaven Apts. 2 bdrm. furnished house (ping pong, bedroom left in 4 bedroom (429-8974) OR DEB (429-0181 REQUIRED. LOCATIONS Balcony $500/mo. Also weights, etc. . . ) 5 mi from house. $200+ summer and/or AFTER 5:30). W 4/19-5/4 AVAILABLE IN MANCHESTER. convertible couch for $75. Call campus. Better than any lame fall, male or female. 429-8109 CT CALL OR SEND RESUME apt.! $225 mo. May rent 429-8625. FR4/26-5/4 ask for Rebecca RH4/27-5/1 GRADUATION TICKETS TO free. Nice yard, quiet location. i NEEDED. PLEASE CALL Lady Footlocker Call 429-3221. FR4/30-5/4 ♦♦♦NEW LISTING***Summer One female roommate needed for GREG AT 651-8622 AFTER 6 Pavilion at Buckland Hills sublet for 2+ responsible FALL SEMESTER in Carriage OR CALL 427-1416. W4/24-30 Manchester. CT 06040 females. Quiet setting. Lots of One Bedroom in two bedroom House Apts. Call Jennifer or Attention Amy or call 644- extras! Call Ann at 7-5556 or Barbara Manor apt. for summer Kelly (427-6089) or Jeanne 6519. HW4/17-5/4 Annelisa at 7-3627. Don't let sublet. (One or more people) (872-5738). Leave a message I desperately need extra tickets to this one slip by!!! FR4/25-5/2 Rent and security deposit RH4/27-5/1 graduation. If you have tickets DRAMA, MUSIC * negotiable-- Make an offer. you don't need please call 429- DANCE MAJORS Start your SUMMER SUB^feT: ONE 487-1997 FR4/30-5/4 ************************* 6535. Leave a message. Will careers! Be seen by New York BEDROOM Apartiitent close to HELP! I need a roommate for pay! W4/24-30 City Agents & managers. May campus. Partially furnished two CARRIAGE HOUSE: Summer summer in an apartment within 20. 481-3765. HW4/17-30 roommates needed. $350 Sublet. Fully furnished. May walking distance to campus, but monthly. Call Call Call 429- rent FREE $500 mo. plus Wanted Graduation tickets will all the availables are 2- THERE'S A JOB FOR YOU IN A 6185. Fall option A/C 5/13 utilities. 429-7527. FR4/30- pay. Please call 427-4775. Ask for bedroom! Are you having the SUMMER CAMP CALL FR4/27-5/1 5/4 same problem? Call Carla (427- the babe with the brown hair W4/25-5/1 The American Camping 2096) or leave a message at my Association (NY) will make Summer Sublet with fall option. New contemporary 3-BR house good buddy Will's house (429- your application avail, to over Walden Apts/vi One Bedroom in Tolland. 12-min to UConn. 3182). Can't afford more than GRADUATION TICKETS. WILL 300 camps in the Northeast. w/w carpeting $510/month 2-car garage, big yard, outside $150/mo. RH4/27-5/4 Exciting opportunities for ************************* PAY. PLEASE CALL KIM AT Call 429-3692-FR 4/30-5/4 deck, spacious rooms and big 429-9770 W4/25-5/4 college students and basement $1500 + Util professionals. Positions avail: SUMMER SUBLET, (Negotiable) 871-8301 Rooms for sublet. 1 single, 1 ♦•♦♦ATTENTION KIND all land and water sports, MAPLEWOOD APTS., 2 BDRM. (evens.). FR4/30-5/4 double. Great house, walking SENIORS! I NEED TWO MORE kitchen, maintenance, arts and SEMI-FURNISHED MAY 20- distance to campus. Big yard AUG. 31, MAY RENT FREE. GRADUATION TICKETS. crafts, drama, music, dance, and sundeck. Fall option. Only PLEASE CALL ARTHUR AT nature, tripping, R.N.'s, M.D.'s FALL OPTION. 429-0527 ROOMMATES/ $177.00/mo. negotiable. Call FR4/27-5/4 456-9515. WILL PAY! CALL College Credit Available. 31st HOUSEMATES! 429-8444 RH4/27-5/4 AFTER 8:00 P.M."" Street. New York. N.Y. 10001, 1-800-777-CAMP. HW4/17-30 SUMMER SUBLET W/ CHEAPEST SUBLET FOR FALL OPTION. 2 bedroom SUMMER apt available rent one or both Wanted: Parking permit for next +MAKE EVERY DAY EARTH TWO FEMALES LOOKING Only $125.00 per month - rooms, w/ in short walking semester. Will take any lot, and DAY* FOR AN APARTMENT OR space available for ONE TO will pay for permit and $50.00 for SUMMER CAMPAIGNS FOR distance to campus. Furnished FOUR PEOPLE at Carriage and available soon 429-9854. HOUSE TO SHARE WITH your troubles. Call Dan at 427- THE ENVIRONMENT Earn House Apts. Call 427-7273 - 1322 W4/27-5/1 $2500-$3500. Help pass the FR 4/30-5/4 MALES OR FEMALES FOR Karl or 427-7018 - Nick Clean Air Act, tighten pesticide FALL. CALL OR LEAVE A RH4/27-5/3 Rent one or two bedrooms in a controls & promote MESSAGE: 427-3221 OR 427- $$$s FOR GRADUATION three bedroom apartment at comprehensive recycling. 3215. FS4/18-5/4 Female graduate student wanted TICKETS. PLEASE HELP Celeron. Available May 12th Available in 18 states & D.C. ********************* for fall. Own bedroom in 3 GRANDPARENT TO to August 30 $200.00/ month. Call Kate at: 1-800-75-EARTH. bedroom apartment at Celeron? CEREMONY. PLEASE CALL Deposit required. Call June HW4/23-5/4 SUMMER SUBLET in Coventry Please call 427-6260 RH4/27- ANNEMARIE AT 487-0636 429-7735 FR4/30-5/2 5/3 Own Room Female Heat and LEAVE MESSAGE ON PART TIME MACHINE ANY TIME W4/27- Summer Sublet w/fall Hot Water incl. Lake privileges Flexible hours available for $250 a/mo. Rest of May Rent House Mates wanted to share 4 5/4 option at Walden: Third Bedroom, 2 Bath House on student over 18 years of age. Free Call 742-9958 R/H floor apartment, one bedroom, Cape Cod, Falmouth Heights, Responsibilities include 4/23-5/4 great view, kitchen, dining, For Full Summer Season, Walk delivering auto parts and living, porch, pool and more. IN A HURRY TO HAVE YOUR running general errands. Must CHEAP CHEAP CHEAP Summer to Sandy Beach, Owner, 521- PAPER TYPED? CALL SANDY, Call Now! 429-3860 FR4/30- 6841. RH4/30-5/4 be able to drive standard shift 5/4 Sublet Rooms in large house "THE" TYPIST FOR AFTER proficiently. Monday thru located ON CAMPUS. $400 for HOURS TYPING AT 429-6372. Friday, approx. 4 to 6 hours per entire summer utilities included. Great new Offer Summer Sublet LOW RATES AS USUAL. $1.00 COWABUNGADUDES!! DONT 1 or 2 girls; large room in a 5 day. Please call The Rogers LIVE LIKE A MUTANT Doubles and singles available. Automotive Co., in Vernon. Call Norm 486-5195. RH4/24- bedroom house, 10 minutes TURTLE! Sublet your own from campus. Only $187 a PER PAGE PICA DOUBLE. 875-3037 HW4/23-5/4 room in Celeron Square! $200 FREE EDITING. FLEXIBLE Summer sublet with fall option month + utilities. Call a month plus utilities buys you Christine or Anke at 427-1335 HOURS. THESIS WORK: MY ATTENTION-EARN MONEY a great place to live. Close to 3 bed $200/mo. w/deposit. SPECIALTY. NEGOTIABLE. READING BOOKS! campus. A/C, dishwasher, HOUSE located 2 1/2 miles SEE YOUR WORK ON LASER $32,000/year income potential. HOUSEMATE; Older grad or mostly furnished. My from campus. CALL anytime PRINTER! WEEKEND TYPING Details. (1) 602-838-8885 prof, long term only. roommate is subletting also, so 429-8517 RH4/25-5/1 TOO! W4/30 Ext. Bk 3993. HW4/30-5/4 you may be able to move in Willington/Ashford country with a friend. Neat, serious We need roommates to summer home, 15x30 ft huge bedroom, ATTENTION: POSTAL JOBS! female preferred. Available mid sublet Walden Apts. It has all amenities, quiet. $337/mo. + PLEASE HELP! I'll do Start $11.41 /hour! For May until end of August. Party pool, w/w carpet, etc. for only reasonable utilities + deposit. ANYTHING for extra graduation application info call (1) 602- animals need not apply. Call $130 per month. May free. Pets, 1 child, O.K. 487-1197 tickets. Please call Lisa 427-5152. 838-8885. Ext. M-3993. 6am- Amy at 429-7735. FR4/30 Leave message. Call 429-8043 p.m. May 1 or ASAP RH4/13- THANKS! W 4/30-5/4 10pm. 7 days. HW4/23-5/4 page 20 The Daily Campus, Monday, April 30, 1990 CLASSIFIEDS

Light house cleaning. $8/hour. ALASKA SUMMER Robin (AE Pi) Lost Haida brand, black faced Fridays. Experience preferred. EMPLOYMENT- FISHERIES. I'm thrilled that your watch near South Campus. 15 minute drive from campus. Earn $600 + /week in cannery, my newest little sister. Good Highly Sentimental. Please call Call evenings until 10 p.m. $8,000- $12,000 + for two luck with Finals and I hope to 427-6596 if found. LF4/30-5/2 742-6146 HW4/25-5/4 months on fishing vessel. see you over the summer. Over 8.000 openings. Start Love, WE SCREENPRINT YOUR Lost: STRING OF PEARLS. Summer Jobs!! Earn $5- June 18th. No experience Your Big Bro Fred DESIGN OR MESSAGE ON T- Wednesday 25 April. Graduate $10/hr while you get a tan. necessary. Male or Female. SHIRTS-SWEATS-BOXERS Parking Lot/ Grad Center Triple 'A' Student Painters in For 68-page employment D.J. DI; Happy. Happy & MUCH MORE. (NEON TEES Vicinity. Sentimental value the Storrs and Glastonbury booklet, send $6.95 to: M&L Birthday Doll! - Looking & CAPS AVAILABLE NOW) much greater than monetary. areas. Call Tom at 1-800-922- Research. Box 84008. Seattle forward to helping you FAST DELIVERY, CUT RATE Plea.-:, i-turn. kEWARD. Lisa 5579. Leave message HW4/25- WA 98124. --30 day. celebrate. Love. Josh. PRICES & TOP QUALITY 872-38*6 LF4/30-5/2 5/4 unconditional, 100 % money WORK. FOR YOUR NEXT Lost a Black Wallet containing back guarantee HW4/30-5/4 To my secret admirer: FUNDRAISER, EVENT OR Driver's License, Student I.D., Night care for elderly woman, Well I guess you got your CLASS PARTY CALL US! and other forms of three nights per week; SUMMER JOBS. NEED wish. My girlfriend CONNECTICUT ADVERTISING identification. In the area companion for same, two BRIGHT CHEERFUL PART listened to the message SERVICES P.O. BOX 439, between Grad Dorm and Sigma TIME GENERAL OFFICE on my answering machine WEST SUFFIELD, CT. 06093 mornings. Phone Mary 429- Chi. If found Please contact ASSISTANTS AND MODELS. IF before I got a chance to, 203-668-1158 E3/26-5/4 2290. HW4/26-5/2 Derron at 6-5208 AX House YOU CAN DO BOTH GREAT! and she got rid of me. I "Verv Important Wallet." FEMALES PREFERRED CAR think the next move Is GREAT SUMMER JOB! Sell ***•***••****•** the PERCH, an exciting, new AND TYPING SKILLS ARE yours. The guy in west. gardening tool. Make your own MUSTS. FLEX HOURS AND P.S. nice cards. ATTENTION UCONN WOMEN: LOST: Black University Folder. hours. Commissioned sales in FREE MEALS INCLUDED REGISTER EARLY FOR FALL VERY IMPORTANT. REWARD. your own home town. If PHONE JEFF 456-4364. RUSH THIS WEDNESDAY MAY If found please contact me at interested, call Mike Hall 1- HW4/30-5/4 2 AT 7:00 PM IN SU 208. 427-1014. LF4/26-30 485-0262. HW4/26-5/4 LEARN WHAT UCONN SORORITIES HAVE TO OFFER ENERGY CONSERVATION PERSONALS YOU! E4/30-5/1 TECHNICIANS...Want to do ACTIVITIES SONIC SOUND D.J. something that helps save our Talk on May 2, 1990 national resources and get paid SERVICE Has over 100 CDS. t by Andrew, 600 Watts of Sound. 1200 for doing it? Work for us this Professor Henry Krisch on Here's yourc personal. Watts of lighting. We will FUTURE EARTH summer installing energy "Germany in the Future of Love, Kristen play your favorite music. Same Is looking for students saving wcalhcri/ation devices Europe" low price. 429-2786. M3/20- interested in promoting the in homes throughout the state. 7:30 PM at the Social Center of 4/30 environment through the use of Starting pay S8.00/hr, flexible Hey DI!!! Happy twenty second the St. Thomas Aquinas Chapel video and other means. hours(Saturdays possible), must B-day, honey! Get over your on North Eagleville Rd. in **************** FUTURE EARTH is a non-profit be 18 years of age or older and Spring Weekend hangover and Storrs. The lecture is open to Heading for Europe this organization whose goal is to able to work independently, get ready for more drinking! the public free of charge. summer? Jet there anytime for promote environmental must have own transportation. Hope to come spin in sine with E4/30-5/2 $160 or less with AIRHITCH r awareness among the younger If interested, call Henry, Chuck you on New Wave. Love, your (as reported in NY Times, generations. or Carole at 1-800-842-7333. sis Kris. SPRING INTO ACTION! Consumer Reports & Let's Go!) We will work with schools to E.O.E. HW4/26-5/4 REGISTER FOR FALL RUSH ON To Diana: (A.K.A. Artemis, For info call: AIRHITCH r 212- MAY 2 AT 7:00 PM IN SU208. develop programs and 864-2000 M4/30-5/4P educational tools to educate Tennis, Gymnastics, Sailing, Goddess of hunt.) Happy REGISTRATION FEE IS $8.00 Birthday you Greek Goddess! BE A PART OF GREEK LIFE! elementary, High school, and and Swimming Instructors Nice title and appropriate, as NERIMANS TAILORING: E4/30-5/1 college level students about the needed at beautiful residential well! Miss you, Nikki PROFESSIONAL TAILORING environment. summer camp for girls in FOR LADIES AND TODAY! SAM GEJDENSON! FUTURE EARTH is an apolitical Vermont. String skills, good Pi Phi's! Do you realize GENTLEMAN. WE ALSO Your man in Washington. A organization who uses all moral character and love of graduation is near? ! Don't SPECIALIZE IN ALTERING national leader at UConn to available sources to promote its children a must. Water forget about those fantastic PROM GOWNS. HOURS: 9-5 speak informally with students. cause. instructors should have WSI or seniors who are graduating! MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9-2 2 pm CEW (Chem) room 100. STUDENT involvement is Lifeguard training. Academic SATURDAYS. 146 HUNTING E4/30 essential. For more credit available. Mid-June LODGE RD. STORRS NEAR information. Call 563-6991. through Mid-August. Female, Happy 22nd Birthday Diana! CARRIAGE HOUSE APTS. 429- SAILORS-- come to the last There will be a MEETING non-smoker only. Call or write Here's to another great year of 1444 M2/26-5/4 meeting of the SAILING CLUB Monday night the 30th of Camp Lochcarn Camp PO Box fun, and to a crazy summer! t-shirts, rec sail, and summer April. Call for more details. 500. Post Mills. Vt. 05058. Shots on New Wave, on me! Call the sound and lighting sailing info. Be there! (802) 333-4211. HW 4/26- Love ya. Aimee professionals. EARL'S MANDATORY Tues 6:00 360S Talk on May 2, 1990 4/30. TRAVELING DJ SERVICE. Get E4/30-5/1 by Joyce, the best for less. Our quality Professor Henry Krisch Small, entrepreneurial Happy 21st! Look out Huskies sound and lighting will blow The UConn Swim Club will publishing company with on and Teds ( and the rest of the the others away. Call for new continue through the summer "Germany in the Future of excellent working conditions world!) From now on we won't low rates. 423-1508. M3/27 with structured workouts and Europe" and strong benefits package hear "This looks nothing like 5/4 other activitie including lake 7:30 PM at the Social Center of seeks programmer or engineer me" It's you now! Have a swims! For more info call to modify existing computer the St. Thomas Aquinas Chapel drink for me. Love Elaine Rent a Disc Jockey. Low Owen at 872-6768. E4/30-5/4P on NorthEagleville Rd. in programs and write new Prices. Thurs. nights on programs for five departments. Storrs. The lecture is open to Joyce, The day has finally come Campus $90. Willimantic Semi Knowledge of SQL, 4GL, the public free of charge. that you can drink legally!! $150. Out of town $175. 423- LOST AND BASIC, and UNIX is a plus. Now L.W. can be herself! 3270 M4/4-5/4 You must be a quick learner, and Today! Congressman Sam We're going to party it up FOUND enjoy helping others. This ************************* Gejdenson 2 o'clock in tonight. Happy 21st Birthday! highly demanding job enables Chemistry room 100. Come! Love Kara P.S. This Summer . Are you in a bind? Need LOST: In front of Arjona, keys you to use the latest software that last minute paper on blue (A) triangle key chain. and computer technology. If typed? Then, call 427- If found call 7-3757 LF4/27-5/1 SAILING CLUB-- LAST you are a SELF-MOTIVATED To Mike, Heather, Lea, Marie, 7085, ask for Cheri. MEETING ON Tues at 6:00 in person, send your resume to: Brian, Nick, and Gayle: Thanx Rates very reasonable. LOST: BLUE "EASTPAK" 360S! T-shirts, rec sail, and Computer Department, "or your sponsorship and $1.00 per page, double KNAPSACK WITH WALLET. summer sailing info. Be there! Technology Marketing support. We did a GREAT job. spaced. Same dav service! KEYS, CASSETTES, AND Corporation, 1 Technology VALUABLE PAPERS. LOST ON Want to try again next year? - M4/18-5/4 Have you ever skinned a Plaza. Norwalk, Ct ()<>X54. ****•**••*•**•********••* STADIUM ROAD BETWEEN Teh-yi and the Northwest potato? Tubers have rights, (203) 852-6800. HW 4/26- HOCKEY LOT AND GAMPEL Council too. A carnivore speaks out. 5/4. REWARD CONTACT JEFF AT WRITE APOLLO NOW for fast, Or, veal without guilt. The Adam, Suzane, Leann, Kristin, sound, practical, utterly 427-6190 LF4/27-5/1 Lecture Series at The Science ATTENTION: EARN MONEY Lori, Eric, Allan, Mike and confidential advice on personal Fiction Society. Thursdays, 8 TYPING AT HOME! 32,000/YR David: Thanx for your help. issues. Get a written, unbiased LOST: Gold and silver Seiko PM. Monteith 221. A4/30-5/2 income potential. Details (1) You all did a wonderful job. helpful perspective on your watch near tennis courts by 602-838-8885 Ext. T-3993 Teh-yi individual concerns. Send SASE soccer field 4/24. Call 429- AND S9 per problem to: 7116 LF4/27-5/1 TO THE GUITARIST 1 MET AT Apollo; Dept 12; Box 523; CRUISESHIPS NOW HIRING for THE DEPARTMENT OF SIGMA X'S LIPSYNC AT Storrs. Ct 06268 M4/23-5/4 Found: 2 keys on key ring near spring, Christmas and next COMMUNICATION SCIENCES HUSKIES I enjoyed our Whitney Hall. Claim at Daily summer breaks. Many conversation and would've liked CampusLF4/27-5/l positions. Call 1-805-682-7555 ************************ is pleased to announce to continue it at your gig in EXT. S-1067 HW4/27-5/4z[ RUSHED FOR TIME? Lost: Virginia Driver's License Willimantic. I'm sorry I PAPERS ARE DUE? couldn't make it. How about a and birth certificate on Aerobics instructor, 2 evening Call J&J Typists. raincheck? Wednesday night at Ted's. If CONGRESSMAN hoirs per week. $10-515 per 487-1737 found, please contat Michelle at $l/pagc, 48 hours (most work), SAM GEDJENSON hour, Willington Recreation JEN Z/ (WATSON 6th) - 427-3204 LF4/27-5/1 429-6501 HW4/27-5/4 laser printer, spelling and FIRST-SCHOOL OF ED. NOW- punctuation checked, leave - THE BEST NEW R.A. Found: Keys in AS-55 at 11 in an informal, Swimming Instructors, WSI. message. M4/26-5/4 CONGRATS BABE! WERE ************************ o'clock on Monday. Claim 7- open meeting, Summer '90, UConn Pools, PROUD OF YOU! YOU 4530 LR4/27-5/1 Willington Recreation. 429- DESERVE IT! LOVE CINDY, with students 6501 HW4/27-5/4 If you are looking for summer AMY. LUCINDA AND LEA. Found: Pocketbook in North storage call Daniel's Campus Contact: 7-2078 ATTENTION: EASY WORK Ministorage at 871-9015. We LF4/27-5/1 Monday, April 30,1990 Tammy, This year has been have a limited number of 5 x 10 EXCELLENT PAY! Assemble awesome! Allen will not be the 2 p.m. products at home. Details. (1) and 5x5 units. You can Lost: Black University of same without you! Who will reserve a unit for a $10.00 602-838-8885. Ext. W-3993 complain to Charlie? I'll miss Connecticut Folder. If found CEW ROOM 100 HW4/30-5/4 deposit M4/30-5/4 you lots! Love Joyce call: 427-1014 LF4/27-5/1 page zi

RACE NATIONALITY RELIGION PHYSICAL DISABILITY SEXUAL ORIENTATION GENDER AGE

CALL 486 2943

I III l M\ I KSI IN « »l ( i i ()i i K i < >i All ,\< I l< IN |'l<« M.K \MS page 22 The Daily Campus, Monday, April 30, 1990 SPORTS Men's track takes second place Hawks battle Blues in Game 7 New Haven — The men's won the 400 meter dash. On Saturday, the sprint track team had four different ST. LOUIS (AP) — Brett Cloulier only 2:30 into Game pulled his goaltender five times athletes win events as they medley relay team set a new 6 after Hull and Dave Lowry in the playoffs, Cloutier is school record while taking Hull has scored against all finished second to host Yale at three Chicago Blackhawks scored on the Blues' first two cautiously optimistic. the Connecticut Intercollegiate second in the Pcnn Relays in shots. "We'll see when we get Philadelphia. goaltcndcrs, and he doesn't care Championships Sunday who he and the St. Louis Blues Clouticr, who made 24 saves there," Cloutier said. "If they afternoon. The team, consisting of in his first action since ask me to be in the nets, I'll be Howley, Bill Olivcrson, Steve see in Game 7 of the Norris Yale won the meet with a Division final. suffering a sprained knee March there and we'll see what the score of 194, while the Francis, and John McGowan 25, likely will be the starter in future is." finished with a time of "If you shoot the puck, it's University of Connecticut was got a chance to go in," said Game 7. He gave up the game- second with 159 points and 3:23.53. winner on a blistering Hull Ziclinski qualified for the Hull, who scored two of his There's no mystery regarding Southern Connecticut was third NHL-leading 13 playoff goals slapshot at 15:18 of the second the Blues' goaltending. Vincent with 93. finals in the hammer throw and in the Blues' 4-2 victory in period and a third-period Riendcau has started all six Pete Ziclinski won the finished eighth with a throw of Game 6 Saturday night. insurance goal by Rich Suiter. games of the Blackhawks series hammer throw for the second 177'8 3/4". Game 7 is Monday in "He played pretty well for after stepping in for injured year in a row with a toss of UConn returns to action on Chicago. The winner advances us," Keenan said. "He came Curtis Joseph in the final game 173' 3". Andy Ball won the Saturday when they travel to Villanova, PA to participate in to the Campbell Conference into a tough situation and I of the Blues' first-round victory the 5000 with a time of final against Edmonton, which thought he played consistendy 14:29.79. the Big East Outdoor Track over Toronto, and he made 37 swept Los Angeles in the well." saves Saturday night. Drew Cary won his second Championships. The meet concludes on Sunday. Smythe Division final. Knowing Keenan, who has consecutive outdoor CIC shot The Blackhawks also put title with a throw of 52' Compiled by the Department of Athletic Communications. eliminated Minnesota in seven 10". Dave How ley rounded out games in the first round of the the winners for UConn, as he playoffs, while the Blues dispatched Toronto in five Yale and Southern top women games. "It's been a fantastic series New Haven — Lana Howard along with Darlenc Andrews, and this game is probably won four events tu lead the Maura Smith and Kcli Savage going to be the highlight of women's track team to a third took 49.70 seconds to win the my career, winner take all," place finish at the Connecticut 400 meter relay. In the mile said Hull, whose father, Hall of Intercollegiate Championships relay, Howard, Andrews, Famcr Bobby Hull, played for Sunday. Savage and Debbie A Ilex took the Blackhawks. "It doesn't Southern Connecticut won first place with a time of 3:58 really matter who's in the nets. the meet with 171 points, just minutes. "I don't prepare for goalies, I eight points ahead of Yale Besides her two wins in the prepare for the other team." while the University of relays, Andrews also won the It's a good thing, since Connecticut tallied 119 points 400 meter dash with a time of Blackhawks coach Mike to finish third. 57.72 seconds and placed Kcenan has had trouble Howard won the 100 meter second in the 200 meter dash in deciding who's No. 1. hurdles with a time of 14.64 26.09 seconds. Savage also Greg Millen started the first seconds and the javelin with a placed third in the 800 meter three games, then watched the throw of 121 feet. She earned run, posting a time of 2:18.43. last three. Rookie Ed Bclfour her third and fourth wins as a Compiled by the Department starred in the Blackhawks' victories in Game 4 and 5, but Blackhawk goalie Ed Balfour sits in disgust after member of the 400 meter and of Athletic Communications. giving up a power play goal Saturday night. mile relay teams. Howard, was pulled in favor of Jacques DIDN'T ADVERTISING YOU REPRESENTATIVES KNOW?

NEEDED ISH The deadline for II:::: ,: BLUE personals is at warnWWHSWWHP TUESDAY!!!! The Daily Campus WMMm Yes, that's IIIII TOMORROW!!!! fmrnmrnm Excellent Resume Hurry down to the Daily experience and Great campus before pay 1:00 Tuesday, or $ $ you'll be too late!!!!

CAR REQUIRED SAY GOODBYE wmm IIIII .•.V.V.V.W. v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v. TO YOUR FRIENDS ■:■•••••:■:•■■■■■:•:•:':•:•:• » ■ SALES EXPERIENCE A PLUS ;:•:•:•:•:•:::•:■:■:■:■:•:■:■:■:■:■: ■WW.V.W.W.'.V.'.V. '.V.V.V.V.V.W'.V.V.'.". IN STYLE!!!! IV.Y.VIW.V.V.V.VIVI" . 1■ 1 CALL JULIE GEER at 429-9384 mmmmmm vivivw:*:*.*:*:*:-:*: 1 The Daily Campus or COME TO THE DAILY CAMPUS 11 Dog Lane TO FILL OUT AN APPLICATION (next to Buckley) 429-9384 SPORTS The Daily Campus, Monday, April 30, 1990 page 23 ...softball loses in semifinals ...Friars down From back page In the tourney, Rybczyk assists at first base. Rennhard Husky baseball one to Husky catcher Jane went 2-1 on the mound, went seven for 20 batting .350 Jagodzinski in the second pitching 21 innings and while scoring four runs and knocking home six. From back page inning and one to leftfielder allowing 12 hits, two runs Janna Venice in the sixth. fighting chance of getting into and Villanova. Next weekend, while striking out eight and UConn returns to action on the Big East Tournament.'* UConn travels to Pittsburgh to Joining Maurice and Joyce walking one. At the plate, Tuesday, traveling to West on the 15-member All- On Saturday, UConn and take on the last-place Panthers Wajda batted .381 in the Hartford for a 3 p.m. Providence each received while the Wildcats host St. Tournament Team were three doubleheader with the players from UConn — pitcher exceptional pitching John's and the Friars host tourney, going eight for 21 University of Hartford. Rybczyk, second baseman Nina performances in the Seton Hall. with three runs batted in. She Compiled by the Department Rennhard, and first baseman doubleheader split. In the first For the Huskies to advance, also had 53 putouts with three of Athletic Communications. Chris Wajda. game, UConn's Jason Fronio they must sweep the three- picked up his fifth win of the game series against Pittsburgh. season as he limited the Friars That would raise UConn's to only two hits in the Huskies record to 12-8, and if the Friars 1-0 victory. In the second are swept by Seton Hall, the game. Providence's Mark Huskies would earn the fourth Loughlin scattered 10 hits over place berth. If Providence takes nine innings to earn his fourth one game, UConn would be victory of the year in the Friar forced to make up a game 6-2 win. against Seton Hall that was After losing two out of rained out earlier in the year. three, the Huskies hopes of advancing to the Big East Tournament for a second The Big East Tournament consecutive season have been will begin on May 15 at Muzzy Field in Bristol. The severely damaged. With one top four teams in the confer- week remaining in conference ence qualify for the four-day play, the Huskies remain in double elimination tourney. fifth place behind Providence

Sara CousinsA"he Daily Campus Husky shortstop Vicki Bartolucci throws the ball in after tagging out a Harvard player earlier this year. UConn placed third in a tournament this weekend. [tew

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round trips then come to and make a difference with your NEW YORK from AMSTERDAM $438 summer LONDON 390 PARIS 458 VILLA SPIRIT SHOPPE VIENNA 470 SUMMER JOBS available ROME 530 CARACAS 318 Earn $2500-5000 this summer! HONGKONG 929 Taxes not inducted Restrictions Full and part time positions available! | apply .One ways available. Work on elections! Work/Study abroad programs. Intl Student ID. EURAIL PASSES ISSUED ON THE SPOTI FREE Student Travel Catalog Your friend away from home Call 456-1496, Willimantic Council Travel Rt. 44 Mansfield ID required offices New Haven WiUimantic*Norwalk*Hartford»New Haven 562-5335 B 429-6421

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$FOR UConn YOUR Co-op iiM BOOKS HOURS Mon., May 7 to Wed., May 9 Thurs. & Fri., May 10 & 11 Sat., May 12 to Mon., May 14 8:30 am to 5 pm 8:30 am to 8:00 pm 8:30 am to 5:00 pm MORE fi FOR YOUR ROOKSi ""^v", Monday, April 30, 1990 Today in sports...

Men's track places second, See page 23. Women's track take third, See page 23. Sports St. Louis battles Chicago in game 7, See page 23. Mm The DailyDailv CampusCamDUS Three runs in 9th lift Friars over Huskies Loss looms big as playoff chances for the Huskies ride on 3-game series with Pittsburgh

By Adam Minichino "That's the way baseball is," Daily Campus Staff said UConn's Todd Roscnthal. Jim Kelley's one out "Gaudio comes in and docs his single in the top of the job, but that's the way things ninth inning scored go-" That set the stage for Kclley, Brenden Walsh from who singled sharply to left second base to give the field to give the Friars their Providence Friars a come first lead since the top of the from behind 8-7 victory first inning. over the University of "When you can come in here Connecticut Huskies and beat mem two out of three Sunday afternoon at J.O. at home you have to be Christian Field. pleased," said Providence head With two wins this weekend, coach Paul Kostacopoulos. the Friars improved their record "Fortunately we got the key hit to 25-17 and 11-7 in the Big and he (Kclley) sucked it up." East solidifying their hold on However, the Huskies would third place while the Huskies not die as Sal Tinncrcllo led of hopes of advancing to the Big the bottom of the ninth with a East Tournament on May 15 single up the middle. Marck were dealt a serious blow as Drabinski followed with a line they fell to 19-16-1 and 9-8 in drive to second baseman conference play. Bcckstcin, who snared the "I still don't think we're out smash and quickly fired to first of the Big East yet," said to nab pinch runner Dave UConn catcher Marck Mongrain at first. Craig Drabinski. "Both teams battled MacDonald kept the Husky back and forth and they did hopes alive as he walked before what they had to do." left-hander Jim O'Ncil fanned The Huskies went into the pinch hitter Michael Cleary to ninth inning with a 7-5 lead end the game. and appeared to have everything The game began with a under control before the Friar variety of fireworks as both bats came alive against reliever teams combined for eight runs Craig Gaudio. Brenden in the first inning. The Friars Bcckstcin and Tom Mczzanotte reached Husky starter Pat C.J. Gunlhcr/The Daily Campus began the inning with back to Butler for three runs on four UConn's Sal Tinnerello lays down a textbook-style bunt in yesterday's game back singles before Gaudio hits before BuUcr sctUed down against Providence. The Huskies lost 8-7 decreasing their playoff chances. struck out Bob Kcllcy for the and lasted until the sixth. first out. Catcher Brenden UConn responded by exploding Walsh followed with a flare for five runs in the bottom of Softball places third in invitational single to right field that scored the frame keyed by a two-run Bcckstcin to bring the Friars to double by MacDonald. within one. But Gaudio came The Friars tied the game in Beaten 1 -0 by Kent State in semifinal game up with a clutch strike out to the sixth on Lou Merlon's inch UConn a little closer to two-run double before the Boalsburg, Pa. — The championship game 7-2. home on Joyce's single to left. fourth place in the conference. Huskies took the lead on RBI women's softball team, ranked Georgia State had advanced to UConn righthander Sue However, the Friars picked singles by Rosenthal and pinch No. 15 nationally, placed third the title game with win over Rybczyk, now 17-3 was tagged up a break when P.J. O'Toolc hitter Frank Gatcly in the sixth at the Pcnn State Lady Lion Detroit. with the loss. She went the sent a ground ball down the and seventh innings. Invitational Sunday when they Kent State (32-4) rallied for distance allowing eight hits third base line. Ken Coffee O'Neil improved his record lost to Kent State 1-0 in the the game's only run with two while striking out three and initially took a step in and as to 2-0 while Gaudio fell to 4-3. semifinals of the tournament. outs in the top of the seventh walking one. he moved back in an attempt to "It's tough to play here," The Huskies, 31-6 overall, inning. Kent State's All- Darby Secgrist (22-2) got the field the in-between hop, the Kostacopoulos said. "They're went 4-2 in the 10-team Tournament outfielders Pauline win for Kent State, hurling a ball scooted through his arm (UConn) an enthusiastic club tourney to tic Detroit for third Maurice and Katie Joyce two-hit shutout while fanning into left field to tic the game at and they play really well at place honors. combined for the game's only three. She allowed two singles, run, when Maurice laced a two- seven. home. Now we still have a Georgia State won the title, See page 23 See page 23 downing Kent State in the out double to center and came —^M I PTliH r*" H Cincinnati Bengals sign UConn s Milberg HARTFORD (AP) — Stu Bengals' assistant director of Milberg, a 6-foot-6, 324-pound player personnel. offensive tackle from the "He was also impressed with University of Connecticut, has him as an individual. We're signed as a free agent with the looking forward to meeting Cincinnati Bengals, the team him at the minicamp. It's not said. where you get drafted, but Milberg, a Wilton resident where you end up and how you who started 43 of the 44 games play that counts." he played at UConn, was a co- UConn offensive line coach captain of the team in 1989 and Jim Hollis said Milberg, was an All-Yankee Conference despite his size, moves quickly selection in 1989. He was not off the line. selected in the NFL draft this "There are not a lot of kids week. with his size, which fluctuates "Our line coach (Jim between 320 and 340 pounds. C.J. Gunthcr/The Daily Campus McNally) was really impressed He comes off the football well Quarterback Matt DeGennaro runs the offense for the 'White Squad' in the football with him when he worked him and is a big aggressive kid with team's annual Blue-White scrimmage played at UConn on Saturday. out," said Frank Smouse, the intelligence," Hollis said.