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Vol. LXXXVII No. 65 The University of Connecticut Wednesday, February 1. 1984 Shuhz begins tour U.S. planes Aid to El Salvador cut keep watch on if killings continue Shiite militia ^HINGTON (AP)—Sec- He also was expected to meet with leaders of opposi- BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP)— tary of State George P. U.S. warplanes shrieked over Schultz was flying to El tion political parties. Officials said it was not clear whether Beirut on Tuesday to recoil- Salvador today where he is noiter positions of militiamen expected to again tell leaders Shultz will meet with rightist presidential candidate who had shelled American that American military sup- Marines, and a spokesman for port could be jeopardized if Roberto D'Aubuisson. the Shiite militia said there rightist death squad activities The election of were strict orders to avoid are not curbed. new clashes. El Salvador is Shultz's first D'Aubuisson would be viewed Diplomatic activity inten- stop of a tour that also as a major setback to adminis- tration policy because of his sified in the Syrian capital of includes Venezuela, Brazil, Damascus, meanwhile, and Grenada and Barbados. alleged links to the death there were reports that of- All are in varying stages of squads and his opposition to ficials were seeking ways to democratic development but the US-backed land reform Filipinos jam a pedestrian overpass to cheer on some of program. the 10,000 people taking part in a massive anti-govern- replace U.S. and other Wes- none is in more precarious tern troops in Lebanon with condition than El Salvador, me nt march through Manila (UPI Photo). UN. peacekeeping forces. where officials acknowledge Congress approved $64.8 Pairs of F-14 Tomcat inter- there is little prospect that million in military aid to El ceptors crisscrossed the hazy presidential elections set for Salvador last fall but the Anti-Marcos marchers Beirut skies at daybreak, mid- March 25 will end four years National Bipartisan Commis- morning and midday. Local of civil war. Leftist insurgent sion on Central America, radio stations reported that groups are boycotting the headed by former Secretary welcomed in Manila of State Henry A. Kissinger, no one fired at the jets. elections. MANILA, Philippines (AP) marchers who had been kept One Marine was killed and Shultz's visit to El Salvador recommended that aid be —Tens of thousands of out of the city for three days three others were wounded comes at a time when the increased substantially. cheering people lined a by soldiers. on Monday in a battle with administration is gearing up Manila boulevard Tuesday to The procession of 300 antigovernment Shiite for a request to Congress for welcome a band of protest marchers protesting the 18- Moslem militiamen. Shiites some S30Q million in addi- year-rule of President Ferdi- said Marine fire killed three tional assistance, about nand E. Marcos grew to civilians and wounded 22 - equally divided between several thousand as it turned others. economic and military aid. USG gives PIRG $1,050 into a broad street heading The Marine Corps office in After a stay of about nine toward Manila's airport, Washington identified the hours in El Salvador. Shultz where oppositoni leader slain Marine as Lance CpL will fly to Venezuela to attend for voter conference trip Benigno Aquino was assass- George L. Dramis of Cape the inauguration of President- inated five months ago. May.NJ elect Jaime Lusinchi on By Erica Joseph "I'm overwhelmed. The The Marine spokesman in Thursday. News Editor support of the people doubles Beirut, Ma). Dennis Brooks, In the coming weeks, the The Connecticut Information Research Group was allotted our resolve," said Agapito said all was quiet Tuesday question of whether future $1,050 by the Undergraduate Student Government last night. Aquino, younger brother of around th Marine base at military aid to El Salvador This allottment will enable 30 students to attend the National the slain politician, as confetti Beirut International Airport. A should depend on human Student Conference on Voter Registration on February 10. In and shouts of Aquino's name spokesman for AMal, the rights performance is expec- other USG business, the resignations of four more members filled the air. dominant Shiite militia, said ted to be a hotly debated issue were accepted. The march started Friday in the group's leaders had between the administration Other schools across the state have made similar allotments Aquino's home province of issued strict orders to avoid and the Congress. for this conference, according to ConnPIRG projects coor- Tarlac, 75 miles north of new friction with the dinator, Earl McWilliams. In El Salvador, Shultz Manila, but was stopped by Marines. The conference taking place at Harvard is the largest national hundreds of soldiers who Police said Lebanese army planned to confer with Presi- student conference since the end of the Vietnam War. dent Alvaro Magana, Foreign blocked the highway. The troops and Druse insurgents McWilliams said, "There will be a debate and descussion of marchers, many in jogging traded sporadic artillery and Minister Fidel Chavez Mena, issues of national and student interest, and voter Defense Minister Carlos clothes, set up camp in the rocket barrages on hills south registration drive skills will be taught." small town of Maycauayan and southeast of the Marine Eugenio Vides Casanova and Five hundred to 1000 student leaders are expected to attend other officials. until the military decided base. They reported that one See page 5 Monday to let them march. army soldier was wounded. Inside: ILS. Marines, Hondurans
f No TV is better for Farmington continue military exercises SAN ESTEBAN, Honduras (AP)—A force of The U.S. troops are trying to "improve the Page 6 300 U.S. Marines and 5,000 Honduran soldiers defense self-sufficiency and counterinsurgenry • Afro American History Observance month Monday advanced through a forest in eastern tactics of our military personnel" during the Honduras to begin the final operation of the Big one-week operation in Olancho province. Col. Pages 9-12 Pine II joint military maneuvers that began Cesar Klvir Sierra, spokesman for the Honduran last August. armed forces, said. • Huskies lose to BC The defense department is planning to leave a Five battalions and combat and service sup- contingent of 1,000 U.S. military personnel in port units backed by U.S. and Honduran air sup- Page 20 Honduras after this series of exercises, The port are participating in the exercises along with ashington Post reported in Wednesday edit- 600 Honduran and 40 U.S. airborne troops. ions. The Post reported that senior administration The Post, quoting unnamed administration officials are trying to restrain Gorman so that sources, said Gen. Paul Gorman, commander in Congress won't conclude that the Big Pine II chief of the Southern Command in Panama, is exercises, which involved as many as 5,000 U.S. Weather pushing the Defense Department to establish servicemen at a time, were used surreptitiously permanent or semi-permanent naval and air to establish a network of U.S. bases in Honduras facilities in Honduras. The Post also quoted an unpublished con- Sunny and clear.highs in the mid-20 s. Clear and Gorman's request has touched off a debate in gressional staff report as concluding the cold tonight, temperatures 10-15. the Pentagon about how much U.S. military pre- Defense Department should have informed sence is needed to challenge leftist influence in Congress it had constructed permanent or Central America. semi-permanent military facilities in Honduras UConnPIRG sets example for student activism legislation would not have passed. February 10 through 12. Designed to organ- &tudent apathy has been getting a kick in Sometimes being on campus can make us ize 1984 student participation drives, it will the pants from a group of involved, active feel isolated from the rest of the world. We inform students on the power of the vote; we and productive UConn students. They are feel out of control and that things happen to can't drink in this state if we're not 20 years the UConnPIRG chapter of the national us we can't do anything about. The PIRGs old because we didn't do enough last year to Public Interest Research Groups. Estab demonstrate that is not an accurate picture keep the age limit down. We all know raising lished by Ralph Nader in 1970, the work the of the power we have to affect legislation the age to 21 is being considered for next chapter has been doing for several years that will change our lives. As the only group year in several New England states. Think should change our minds about student to lobby in favor of the Lemon Law for new about how your dorm parties have been this effectiveness. car owners, ConnPIRG was responsible with semester. This isn't about difficult concepts UConnPIRG has been on campus since freshman State Representative John Wood- and international diplomacy, it's about how 1976 setting up internship programs to ena- cock for its passage. The group gathered we are allowed to live on a daily basis. ble students to get academic credit for witnesses, wrote letters, and even served Legislators are aware and concerned about problem-solving jobs in the real world. The lemonade at a state capital press con- the pool of potential voters in colleges and amount of work accomplished in a few years ference as a media event. They did what was universities even though citizens in the 18 to is impressive. necessary to get the law enacted with out- 24 age bracket constitute the largest group Their list of publications include the Feed- standing success. of non-registered voters in the country. We ing the Future series, seven agricultural Last Wednesday 880 student leaders and can't sit around and pretend we don't know reports on Connecticut food supplies that campus newspaper editors announced their why our interests aren't being served. resulted in two spin-off groups. These plans for a non-partisan National Student Remember, Ronald Reagan is running groups, the Federation of Food Co-Ops and Conference on Voter Registration in Boston again in '84. the Farmer's Market in Hartford, have be- come independent of the PIRGs and func- tion successfully on their own. Other publications include the Consumer's Guide to Credit, The Banker's Directory for Storrs Abuse is never affection (listing Interest rates and other information on local banks), a 60 page Tenant's Rights Guide, and The Connecticut Auto Repair i n our January 27 editorial titled 'Tied to the that is a criminal act. Someone does not Guide. The UConnPIRG office is also avail- whipping post,' we commented on the use of have to be drooling in his lap before he can able to help students handle landlord pro- chemical castration in sentencing violent or be called a 'child chaser.' To shrug off sexual blems, faulty car repair complaints and a repeat rapists. abuse of an inexperienced and dependant number of other serious situations that may This past Monday Upjohn Phar- child as an overexpression of sentiment confront college students. maceuticals heir Roger A. Gauntlett was does a disservice to our judicial system The PIRGs are very concerned about un- convicted of criminal sexual conduct and and ourselves. represented or underrepresented students sentenced to one year in jail. He was also You bet we can blame a guy for trying. and take a special interest in the han- ordered to take the drug Deo-Porvera, in- dicapped. The first national Let Them Eat tended to lower his sexual drive. There was Cake Day had here October third set up a an additional fine and period of five year's dialogue between students and the various probation. advocacy groups available to serve them The jury is still out on the use of this con- and gave groups of forum to inform the stu- troversial drug and is not our point of in- Please submit letters to the Editor dent population. terest here. What does concern us is the to the Editor at Box U-189 or to 11 Dog In 1978 UConnPIRG members actively comments of the judge after convicting Lane, Storrs, Ct. 06268. Letters are campaigned to keep the drinking age from Gauntlett of sexually abusing his 14-year- printed at the discretion of the Editor. being increased by sending busloads of old stepdaughter. Kalamazoo County Cir- We reserve the right to edit for brevi- students to the capital, getting signatures in cuit Court Judge Robert L. Borsos told ty, content, and grammar. We will not petitions, conducting polls and lobbying the Gauntlett: 'You are not a violent rapist...you print letters that do not include a Legislature. They helped keep the age limit are not a child chaser...you are a man who name and address, although the at 18 for three years. If student participation has warm personal feelings for your step- name may be withheld at your this year to keep the age down had matched children, but you let it get out of hand.' request. the efforts of groups such as Mothers People do not get arrested, convicted and Against Drunk Driving and Students Against sentenced to chemical castration for 'having Drunk Driving (both idealistic and dedicated warm feelings' for anyone. The man was groups that won't get any criticism from us), convicted of sexually abusing a child and
KA"UC3AS USPS 12958000 Second Class Postage paid at Storrs. Con n. 06268. Published by the Con- necticut Daily Campus. Box U-189 Monday through Friday 9/3-12/9. 1/26-5/5. Telephone 429-9384. Postmaster: Send form 3579 to Connecticut DaWy Campus. 11 Dog Lane. Storrs, Conn. 06268. The Con- necticut Dairy Campus is an asso- ciate member of the Associated Press which is exclusiery entitled to reprint material published herein. Connecticut ^atljj Campus Letter to the Editor Vol. LXXXVII No. 65 I Wednesday, February 1, 1984
Editor in Chief Rosemary Hames ^^"S w,tor Susanne Dowden Greeks represent more Business Manager Itene Feldman Assistant Managing Editor jonn Paradis Office Manager Lois McLean To the Editor meeting new people. New people being syn- Advertising Manager ^ Grac)a Have you ever given serious thought to the onomous with "new friends." More often than not "*** Steve Geissler. Brian Dion. Erica Joseph possibility of going Greek? I thought not. Well, in these are people of different temperaments, tal- Assignments John Yearwood. Thomas Barone case you may have overlooked them, there are ents, and convictions. In brief, these are a variety ^P0"5 Bob DAprile. Dana Gauruder. Kim Harmon Emilia Greek organizations on this campus. Although of people all working together for several reasons. 2™ DublcW. Neil |ones. Carrie Bramen they are not a major force in the formulation of To learn, have a good time, and perpetuate the vVnatUreS Dou3 Clement. Dianne Gubin r"re Andrea Williams. Laura Lovely. Scott Stickles university policy, they offer a wide range of extra- cause of the organization. These would-be Bro- Copy ...... v. Jim Peron. Hz Hayes. Seth Skyclel curricular activities to the average student. Let thers are friends of life-long duration. Photography Manager Cnarles H| me discredit the popular belief that Greeks are Don't let anyone fool you or discourage you by SSEttL^iu George Edwards stupid beer drinkers, who do nothing but sit portraying the pledge period as just shy of The Editorial Production Manager Lynne Kerrigan around. Just look down the hall in your own dorm, Day After' experience What I mean is that it is not a AsstJJusiness Manager Dale Martin does it look any brighter? cataclysmic event to pledge a Greek organization Ad Production Manager Q— Usa W Do you remember when you walked by that No one is going to sever your ear or make you eat Asst Ad Production Manager |amie Speer Special Projects Coordinator Christopher McMullen Fraternity house on the way back from class? You University food. Part of the fun of organizations of rCU 8er heard loud music and saw people having a good this nature is the pledge period. And an unforgett- ClassifiedS ,« ?\1?t?* Ad Manager "U«%nda OHaraCoupe time; and yes, saw an occasional dirty area able and funny experience. I might add. Ad Representatives Greg Murtagh. Diana Nome. Rob Grower around the house. Confirming popular belief these If you can find a moment between bustling to „ Jonathan Fishman people (or Greeks as I prefer) know how to party classes and General Hospital stop into a Greek Keceptionlsts Theresa Johnson. Lisa Durazo. Jackie Bonser and often invite the whole campus, li you have House and ask some questions. We know you are ^ ,. . , Jamie Harper never been to a "frat" party you really haven't had out there. Fraternities often do much for both the Office Managers Assistant Kat Drayton the whole "UConn experience." But please do not University and the community. For instance there Production Rhonda Dale Slutzky. Amy Lamborn. Tracey Bounds. Joanne get me wrong; the Greek experience goes much is a Fraternity on campus that raises money for the Zuzick. Ron Eckert. rjien seitz deeper than a partying atmosphere. March of Dimes in the form of a beerfest called Aside from the fun, a Greek organization can "Derby Day." Stop into a house and see if a frater- give you the opportunity to become involved, and nity has something to offer you and the University to be distinctive amongst a crowd. For these org- environment. You have nothing to lose. anizations facilitate one's opportunity to develop I am presently a member of a very popular one's natural leadership abilities. And by the same fraternity on campus. I do not regret for one token, a Greek organization can instill or build a •minute, through thick and thin, pledging the frater- Letter to the Editor sense of leadership and familiarize oneself with the nity. It can be a lot of fun and you are guaranteed burden of responsibility. Furthermore, organiza- some weird times. So keep your ears and eyes tions of any nature develop a feeling—for the bet- open this semester so as to not miss any of the ferment of the whole. In an effort to break down important announcements by various Greek org- such undesirable traits as selfishness and isolation anizations. It beats sitting around with the same Nuclear freeze which we all possess to varying degrees. people day-in and day-out. Greek organizations can be a useful tool in Steven Sosensky in '84? To the Editor: In this year's Presidential election arena it is critical for members of Commercials bite the dust the peace and antinuclear movements to become actively involved. It is through this grass-roots influence that voters can address and support By Ellen Goodman argument. The idea that we would want $8 video- the imperitive issue of arms control. We need to concentrate not only on BOSTON-Last week, the Supreme Court cassettes of "Gidget" for our the Presidential situation but of the seats in the U.S. Senate and House. It decided that I am not a criminal after all. This came is our duty as participants in the democratic process to put the re-viewing pleasure was a bit bizarre. How many as an enormous relief to me and to the nine million questions of arms control, military spending and resumption of high movies can you bear to see twice? level negotiations with the Soviets on the top of our year's agenda. other owners of video-cassette recorders who Okay, besides "Casablanca"? had been accused of breaking the copyright law in But now that we are off the hook, or the d< >,ket Many rather large organizations, students, housewives, children and our living room. and no longer need fear the video cops. even nuclear scientists are addressing the nuclear question. There is a During an eight-year suit by American nationwide "freeze front" across this country that is steadly growing How many family conversations have been cut moviemakers against the Sony corporation, VCRs and attempting to make the arms race a key issue for every prospective short by the urgency of "I'll miss my program"? candidate. Projected activities include educating voters on the arms had acquired a reputation as part of the video How many telephone calls have to be returned race, registering voters, helping to raise funds for candidates and work- demimonde. Jack Valenti, the colorful head of the "when it's over"? How many dinner hours are ing directly in the campaign. Probably the largest is the National Freeze Motion Picture Association of planned around the news, how Campaign that has sprung into action with a political action committee America, once compared VCRs to "millions of little many kids are tucked in during commercials, how called Freeze Voter '84. It is an electoral arm of the freeze movement tapeworms" eating away at the many parents compete for attention with the that will serve to gather information of accurate profiles on past voting American movie industry. Another time, he said video-dictator? records and verified statements by the politicians. This will enable them the machines "are to the American film industry But the sweetest piece of revenge comes from to construct key "peace blocks" that will gather people who can donate what the Boston strangler was to women." the word that didn't make it into the Supreme time and money to the movement. According to the project organizer, The notion behind the suit was that the Freeze Voter '84 plans to back candidates in 30 to 40 House races, and Court brief: zapping. Zapping is what we in the six to eight Senate contests. All of these candidates most surely will sup- mere existence of a home recorder enticed law- shadowy world of V( 'R owners do to commercials. port the current freeze proposal and have solid profiles on other abiding citizens into pushing bad buttons. We We push the fast-forwarn button right through weapon and defense issues. would tape a movie on television and "library" it the buggers. away for endless replays Some of my moments of greatest personal This electoral work is necessary in order that 70% of polled Americans This would cut into-or should I say choke—the pleasure in the six months since we adopted a VCR will see a halt to the expanding dangerous arms race. It is the only way movie resale and rerun business. have been spent zapping hemorrhoid commer- that we can achieve direct affects on the future of certain destabalizing weapon systems, and, by extension the entire course of the insane arms I was always touched by the ego behind this cials on the network news. race. For instance, a handfull of new (10) House members who oppose the MX could help forge an anti-MX majority. If the Republicans should lose control of the Senate, then the Freeze and other legitimate arms control proposals might receive a more sympathetic ear in Senate Defense committees. A more sure and quicker way would be electing a President who is devoted to reducing our nuclear arsenals, stopping the further deployment of strategic first-strike weapons, and the resump- tion of sincere arms control negotiations with the Soviet Union. Such direct citizen electoral participation is the only effective way to create this dramatic breakthrough. With such basic life threatening situations, it is our responsibility to make this year's elections absolutely serious, and act by becoming involved in the political process. Through such partisan efforts we will be able to put politicians in Washington who are accountable to our interest and not those, of the Pentagon and weapon manufacturers. This country has the only open system of directly questioning the values of our leaders and confronting them on such issues. This year it is necessary to challenge the thinking that the more warheads we have the safer our national security is. It is time to stop the run-away military budget, gross profits by the defense industry, and other nuclear insani- ty. The threat of nuclear war and the ability of this peril to end in a global radioactive rubble, is what's at stake. Nothing is as important as the assurance that each of us will not be threatened by annilation, and the higher moral responsibility that we no longer wallow in helplessness. Come January 1985. if the elections fail to reveal the progress of the antinuclear movement to end the arms escalation, there will be no one to blame but ourselves. 'MEY,LOOK, WE'RE WARM, WE'RE PRY WE WAVE A *Q& OEf? OUR HEADS BO^TOEAT.. Either democracy will end the nuclear arms race game, or the game will put an end toydemocracy. SO WILL YOU QUIT WORDING ABOUT THINGS WEONTSE^/ i Sieve Hlnman Page 4 Connecticut Daily Campus. Wednesday. February 1. 1984 Campus News State legislator speaks on taxes
By Chuck Lindberg bring in the needed reven- taxes that drive businesses Campus Correspondent ues." out of state, which she said A State income tax may be If the income tax was in- takes away needed jobs. the best way to add revenue troduced Goodwin feels the "The way the state legisla- to the Connecticut State ture is moving now eventually Budget, according to the all forms of income will be tax- House chairwoman of the ed." said Goodwin, "which Educational Committee. State "A state would be worse than an in- Representitive Dorothy come tax." Goodwin expressed her views income tax would Although the last income on a state income tax at a bring in the needed tax proposal that was intro- meeting of the Economics duced to the Connecticut Club last night. revenue." state legislature only gained "The fact is that about 60 14 out of 151 votes Goodwin percent of the state budget said, "Under the right cir- can't be legally touched." state government could cut cumstances a majority would Goodwin said. "This leaves the sales tax to four percent, vote for an income tax, then State Rep. Dorothy Goodwin (D-Storrs) a former UConn very little room to maneuver. cut taxes on liquor and cig- the problem, would be getting Economics professor speaks on the possibility of a state A state income tax would arettes, and eliminate the it past the Govenor's veto." income tax to the Economics club (George Edwards Photo). UConn scientists near breakthrough on disease By Gil Wimmer microbiologist, have isolated terium is a new member of the the scientific community that been studying ileitis for 7 Staff Writer a previously unknown myco- genus "Mycobacterium," a they have, indeed, found the years. Two UConn scientists feel bacterium they believe may family of very complex bac- cause. they are close to making a be the cause of ileitis Chiodini teria that also includes the- Van Kruiningen and The disease, also known as significant breakthrough to- is quick to point out, however, acteria that cause tubercu- Chiodini are members of a five Crohn's disease, is an inflam- wards discovering the cause that the five member team is losis and leprosy. "The work is person team that includes mation of the digestive tract of a digestive tract disease "not claiming we have a cure; very time consuming." he Walter R. Thayer, a physician that, until recently, was only that effects 2 million Amer- we're not claming even to said, adding that "one of the at Rhode Island Hospital, thought to attack the lower icans. have a cause. We have a lot samples we took, took a year Jessica A. Coutu, also of third of the small intestine. It's Herbert J. Van Kruiningen, a more work to do on it." and a half before we could Rhode Island Hospital, and now known that ileitis can veterinarian and UConn pro- According to Chiodini, who identify it" Because of this he Richard S. Merkal, a scientist occur any where in the fessor of pathobiology, and joined the team in March, belives it will be 2-5 years with the National Animal Dis- bowels from the esophagus to Rodrick J. Chiodini, a UConn 1981, the as yet unnamed bac- before the team can prove to ease Center in Iowa, that has the rectum.
Chi Phi Fraternity
A PROUD HERITAGE RETURNS
LEADERS NEEDED
The Nation's oldest college social fraternity is pleased to again offer its bonds of fellowship on the Connecticut Campus. WE NEED INVOLVED MEN to build a new fraternity. If you are interested in this challenge and opportunity, please stop to visit with me at the ACTIVITIES FAIR in the Student Center, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, February 1st and 2nd. BRUCE PEARSON, Leadership Consultant, Chi Phi Fraternity
=*= aKs j%Q^4 UCONN Day in Hartford UCONN
■ presents vs ^rW Eddie Penson St. JOHNS Star of Showboat Friday, Feb. 3 Saturday, Feb. 11 SUB 9 pm - 12 pm Tickets Now Available in Rm. 214 Commons $6.50 includes Game Ticket and Transportation. Bus leaves S.U. at noon and returns from Civic Free Admission Center at 5 p.m. Free Refreshments loin in the Winter Weekend Celebration!' BOG . - * Campus News Connecticut Daily Campus. Wednesday, February 1. 1984 Page 5 Mexican baby released from USG funds conference From page 1 UConn medical center the conference, which was organized by PIRGs throughout the By Tracy Sacrey country. Presidential candidates have also been invited to speak. Campus Correspondent "Our goal is to get two to four thousand students registered to A 3-month old Mexican in early January with a hip cast when the baby will be flown vote in Connecticut this spring," McWilliams said. He said he also baby girl who was born with a to restrict movement so there back to her family in hopes the conference will help bring students out of their apathy, reversed bladder and sagging would be no complications in Ensenada, Mexico. "She still and as a result make the Board of Governors for Higher Educa- intestines has been released the healing process. has to see her doctors for tion and the State Legislature take notice. from the UConn Health Cen- Michele is now recovering checkups so we don't really Buses are being furnished and students will be allowed to go to ter at Farmington after sur- in New Milford at the home of know how much longer she'll the conference on a first come, first serve basis. gery in December to correct Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Young- be here." McMahon council representative Alison Moyniham, com- these problems. man, volunteers for the "Heal Angeles Glick of New muter representatives Bob McDonald and Bill Cushman, and Michele, who was originally the Children" program which Milford, Connecticut coor- external affairs chairman Chris Spence stepped down from their thought to be a boy because arranged travel for Michele dinator for "Heal the positions for academic reasons, according to Marianne Borselle, of the bladder condition and 20 other Korean and Mex- Children" doesn't foresee any USG president. which distorts the genitals, ican children to the United future complications for was in traction for four weeks States for treatment. The Michele. but rather she after the Dec. 8 surgery per- other children were sent to notices the baby's improve- formed by Dr. Myron Walzak, various east and west coast ment. "I remember when I a urologist, and Dr. John Ban- hospitals who are members of went to the airport with the ter, an orthopedist. the "Heal the Children" Youngmans to pick up the The baby's bladder was program. baby. The parents had given turned right-side-out and put Mrs. Youngman said up hope.They had been told back inside her abdomen wall, Micnele is doing well and the (by doctors at their local hos- and her pelvic bones were hip cast was removed last pital in Mexico) that the baby also closed. She was released week, but she does not know was going to die." Gejdenson joins lawsuit
WASHINGTON, D.C.-Rep. act on the measure before a ket veto," Gejdenson said. "I Sam Gejdenson (D-Conn.) 10 day deadline. Pocket believe it was a grave error An unidentified driver skids off track in the graduate stu- has joined in a lawsuit that vetoes are used when Con- since the Salvadoran govern- dent parking lot, narrowly missing the guardrails.(George challenges the con- gress has adjourned, thereby ment is sure to interpret the Edwards Photo). stitutionality of President preventing the bill's return for veto as a sign that the Admin- Reagan's recent pocket veto possible override. The Rep- istration is not serious about of legislation that would have resentatives' lawsuit con- human rights in its country. required certification of tends that the pocket veto human rights practices in El was invalid since on Novem- 'Had we suspected that the SUMMER CAMP STAFF Salvador as a precondition of ber 18 both houses of Con- President was not going to military aid for 1984. The law- gress had appointed clerks to sign this legislation, Congress Unit Leaders, counselors, swimming instructors, business suit was filed today by 33 receive and pass on messages would have passed the bill manager, nurse, boating instructor, for girls' resident camp in Staf- Democrats in U.S. District from the President during the well before adjournment. Had ford Springs. Call Conn. Yankee Girl Scout Council, 1 -677-2667, Court here. recess. The President ignored the President vetoed the bill for application and arrange for an interview on CAMP DAY, Feb. the availability of these and passed it to the clerks 15. Reagan pocket vetoed the clerks. especially assigned for this certification legislation on "I was surprised and dis- purpose, I feel sure the veto mayed by the President's poc- would have been overridden. GIRL SCOUTS November 30 by declining to A1IIIIIII Campus Rout* 195 Storrs, Conn. 429-6062 TRANS-LUX COLLEGE CINEMAS Florist PRESENTS THE FINEST IN CLASSIC AND FOREIGN FILM ENTERT AfNMEN Iris 3/$1.99 . WHILE CONTINUING OUR POPULAR REPERTORY POLICY Daffodils $3.99 bunch OUR PATRONS CAN NOW ENJOY EVERY WEEK THE LATEST AND BEST PROM HOLLYWOOD AND AROUND THE WORLD. Order Valentine flowers early!!! General Admission S3 50 Students wltti valid i.D. $2.50 We have Valentine stuffed animals that hug!!! Wednesday Night - Bargain Night All seats - $2.00!
Anyone interested in getting away from campus?
Come to the Board of Governors Travel Committee Meeting on Wednesday, February 1 in the BOG office in room 217 Commons at 6:30 p.m.
All New Members are Welcome to Come!
COLLEGE CINEMAS... WHERE EVERY FILM IS A CLASSIC. VjiiiHiiiiiii miiiHHiiiiiunn •»»•«■•** L >**• — Page 6 Connecticut Daily Campus. Wednesday, February 1. 1984 Campus News Regional waste disposal Comm ujiist presidential candidate attracts more states campaigns in Connecticut WASHINGTON. Conn. (AP) states that have signed the —Representatives of four compact and five of the seven HARTFORD, Conn. (AP)— making his fourth bid for the that signing a petition is not an Northeastern states that have states that are still consider- Communist Part,presidential White House. endorsement of the Com- signed a compact calling for a ing it met Tuesday to discuss candidate Gus Hall said Tues- Hall, jailed during the munist Party," Hall said. regional disposal site for low- the status of compact negoti- day that the nation needs a McCarthy era for his socialist Admitting he has no chance level nuclear wastes are urg- ations. Although further " 180-degree turnaround" leanings, stopped in Hartford of winning, Hall said he was ing other states to join their negotiations may be held, no away from the policies of the Tuesday afternoon for a news running because "presiden- effort. sessions were scheduled, Reagan administration. conference before heading to tial election time is a time However, the four states— Mrs. Hart said. The turn should be "from a New Haven for a speech to the when people are interested in Connecticut, New Jersey, De- The regional compact must policy of nuclear confronta- Yale Political Union. platforms and ideas." laware and Maryland—are be submitted for approval by tion and military aggression to Quoting President Running for president, he ready to act on their plan re- Congress by June 30, she said. a policy of peaceful coexisten- Reagan's reelection announ- said, "does give us more gardless of whether the other If it is approved, a regional ce, negotations and nuclear cement speech on Sunday in opportunity to present our states in the region follow, and commission will be formed- arms reductions." said Hall, which he said his adminis- views." their representatives warned tration's work is not yet Hall said a "moratorium" Tuesday that time is running finished, Hall said that "the should be put on paying out. Farmington kicks the only problem is he may finish banks interest on the national "It is now time for each of off the world" by starting a debt, which now totals more the states to make those de- nuclear war. than $1 trillion. The mora- cisions," said Mary Hart, Chair- television habit Hall said he was beginning a torium would save the federal woman of the Coalition of drive to collect at least 14,300 government $120 billion a Northeastern Governors' FARMINGTON (AP) — This town's month-long signatures on petitions in year, he said. That money compact study group and experiment in kicking the television habit ended Tuesday, order to get on the ballot in could be used to rebuild the Gov. William O'Neill's chief with backers claiming that up to a third of the residents went Connecticut in November. nation's highways, bridges aide on energy matters. cold turkey and that many permanently reduced their depen- "People have to remember and other public facilities. "I would have hoped at this dence on the tube. point we would have had Ironically, the sponsors said a major contributor to the suc- more states in the compact... I cess of the project was all the publicity it got — from hope that over time we can television. ^Eft^PUB^T work out our differences," she TV news coverage of the program "immediately brought said. "But the four states have national and international attention on this community and to move forward." virtually everyone in town was aware of it," School Superin- The compact is the result of tendent William Streich said. Streich estimated that at least one-third of the families with congressional action three |TONIGHT IS years ago intended to school-age children participated in the TV turn-off that star- PUB NIGHT! encourage states to form ted Jan. 3 in this affluent Hartford suburb of 16,000 people. regional agreements for the "In one elementary school 27 percent were still involved at LITE SNACKS disposal of low-level nuclear the end of last week," he said. DRAFT & BOTTLC wastes. As an incentive, Con- BEER gress has said that after Jan. 1, Many who went along with the blackout said they made an IMPORTED 1986, congressionally- exception for the National Football League playoff and Super & Ss Bowl games. DOMESTIC approved regional compacts DOORS OPEN AT 9 can refuse to take wastes gene- Continued TV restraint could be challenged by telecasts of UCONN &. AGE ID. REQUIRED rated in non-member states. the Winter Olympics this month. Representatives of the four
GljOE RETURNS TO UC0NN 6 Escort Service * *<& New Number: ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 9 am 5 pm ,»<*s»»s& 486-4809 WEDTHURSFRI SALE " or X4809 SU 101 FEBlst,2nd,&3rd on U-phone Authentic Merchandise: Jackets, Pants, F-15's, Goods... Checks Accepted with ID Secretary Weinburger Says "What A Bargain For You" NOMINATIONS
are now being accepted for THE DONALD L McCULLOUGH AWARD Univ. Plaza
^e ROUTE 195 This award is presented annually by the Division of Student Affairs and STOBRS. CT. Services to a student or students who have made a significant contribu- & & Open 24 Hrs. tion to the University community through their leadership skills and ser-
uc onn Campus Florist &<•! lfi?0<- Iris 3/$ 1.99 Daffodils $3.99 bunch Order Valentine flowers early!!! We have Valentine stuffed animals that hug!!!
Friday, Feb. 3 - 8:00pm Jgrgensen Auditorium Box Office open 9-4, Monday-Friday^ Tickets & Info 1/^ 466-4226- Page 8 Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday. February 1, 1984 News News Anti-Missile Discover oji (ro;fyp© Copy 4 *om Processing, Inc.
in Congress UConn Man dies after transplants %2*J* 487-1794 RLlM4 0oa
LONDON (AP)—A 48-year-old man died Monday after two WASHINGTON (AP) — unsuccessful heart transplants within 10 days, hospital au- Groups and congressman Resume Headquarters thorities said. opposed to the MX missile, word processed / Xerox 8200 copies Cecil Ashman, who was originally hospitalized for serious alarmed by the collapse of heart disease, died one day after his second transplant. He nuclear arms control talks had his first transplant Jan. 20. with the Soviets, are gearing A spokesman at Papworth Hospital here said Ashman had up for a renewed campaign appeared to be recovering well after the first operation. against the intercontinental Surgeons went ahead with the second transplant after weapon program. J.R. LIQUOR Ashman s condition deteriorated rapidly and there were indi- But they are still consider- cations his body was rejecting the first heart, a hospital ing what uniform strategy to Full line of Wines & Liquor spokesman said. He asked not to be identified. follow in their attack on the Ashman was married and had two children. MX, which already is well into All Kegs in stock! Surgeons at the hospital in Cambridgeshire had previously development and has been performed 61 heart transplants. Papworth is one of only two successfully test-flown twice. hospitals in Britain where the surgery is done. The most ambitious plan We take empties anytime! under discussion would be to take back the $2.1 billion that ••••••••••••••••••••••a******* Congress gave the Pentagon Refugees on hunger strike last November to buy the first MIAMI (AP) — As many as 140 immigrants at a federal 21 of a planned 100 missiles, BUSCH uozcans 8.99 detention camp mostly Haitians, have joined a hunger strike as well as to deny the up to $4 to protest what they consider government foot-dragging that billion in additional produc- has kept some in custody for more than a year, officials tion money that President BUSCH ttkeg 31.99 said Monday. Reagan is expected to seek in "Some say there is no greater thing than to die for freedom," his budget for the 1985 fiscal said the Rev. Gerard Jean-Juste of the Haitian Refugee year. RIUNITE 1.5 litre all kinds 4.99 Center Inc. Other critics have sugges- Some inmates at the Krome North Processing Center began ted the more limited ap- refusing meals last Tuesday, said George Waldroup, a spokes- proach of having Congress 12 oz cans man for the Immigration and Naturalization Service. The num- forbid the Pentagon from MEISTER BRAU 6 pk 1-99 ber climbed as high as 140 on Friday, but was down to 120 on spending any appropriation Sunday, he said. unless approved by the presi- ••••••*••••••*•••••••••••••••** As of Friday, there were AM inmates at the camp, 157 of dent elected in November them Haitians, Waldroup said. The camp is about 20 miles west of Miami, on the fringe of the Everglades. Rt. 32 Storrs, 429-3036
GH Waring THE PSYCHOLOGY Continental Gift Shop CLUB Welcomes Welcome Back! new members Associated Student Commissaries Consider a Commuter Meal Plan to our first Large assortment of unusual Valentine Cards and meeting. with one of the ASC small dorms Wed. 2/1/84 everyday cards. New arrivals of fashion earrings. on campus!! 5:45 p.m. Rm 190 Posters - Indian Bedspreads - Mugs GOOD FOOD, CONVENIENT, in the Psych Building- ECONOMICAL Guest speaker Earpiercing Clinic coming soon. Mastercard and more! Call the ASC office at 429-2143 Corner Dog Lane & Rt. 195 Visa 486-3913 and let us explain.
STUDY ABROAD Winter Weekend Orientation Meeting Concert INTERNATIONAL SPYRO GYR A BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS Feb. 11 Pick up your lottery tickets A Fall semester in THE NETHERLANDS at Tilburg University TODAY! r
Thursday, Feb. 2 at 4:00 in Rm 214 Commons Bring your Student I.D. School of Business 116 '». \ .» ••■• ' .♦' Connecticut Daily Campus. Wednesday, February 1. 1984 Page 9 Afro-American Cultural Center proudly presents: SIXTEENTH ANNUAL merican Tristory Observance
/ F|FEBRUARY 1-29, 1984 This year's theme: <• Muhammad Ali T° "Pioneers & New Frontiers yy
Today, February I, 1984, begins a month of celebration: a time to observe the history of the Afro-American, a time to rediscover the pioneers and explore new frontiers of tomorrow.
This year marks the 16th annual observance of Afro-American History Month at the University of Connecticut and the nations fifty-eight annual commemoration of the Afro-American contribution to the development of our nation and society.
Through Afro-American History Observance month, we will learn what many forms of textbooks and media have ignored in informing the American public. We will examine aspects of Black Art such as music, dance and sculp- NO ture. We have invited prominent Black leaders, including Dick Gregory, Shirley Chisolm and Paul Robeson jr., to speak on campus. Entertaining films, PARKING ODD DATED featuring messages of the accomplishment and struggle of Afro-Americans, WEDNESDAY such as Sparkle with Irene Cara and The Greatest with Muhammad Ali will 11Sto3S be shown. We will also encourage a greater racial awareness through a workshop provided by Winfield Coachmen of the Department of Counsel- ing Services.
The Afro-American Cultural Center would like to extend a warm invitation to the entire university community to join in our commemoration of Afro- American History Observance Month. We would like to reiterate that this observance is a celebration not only for the Afro-American, but for the entire world. Dr. Carter G. Woodson, the founder of Afro-American History Obser- vance Month, hoped that through this observance all Americans would be reminded of their ethnic roots and a unity of all ethnic groups would develop, as well as, the fostering of mutual respect for each other's backgrounds.
As individuals at a outstanding university, we need to come together in unity to learn about one another. Let's start here at UConn, for our actions here play a strong role in determining what our tomorrow will be like.
In Unity Strength and Support,
Sandy Nichols Executive Chairman BASIE STREET 1000 ° 1010 Page 10 Connecticut Dally Campus, Wednesday, February 1, 1984 Lecture Series Th« Uoivenlty of CoaMcttrat's afro-amerccm Racial Awareness Workshop cultural confer Winfield Coachmen is a black counselor whogrew presents An Afro-American observance month up in the deep South. He uses his experiences as a black man and his excellent counseling skills to is of vital importance for both blacks present a workshop on racial awareness. This AFRO-AMERICAN and non-blacks. Afro-Americans have workship welcomes people from all ethnic groups. been excluded in our history books His February 22nd seminar should be an enriching HISTORY for many years. Therefore, the need educational experience. for a month to recognize the achieve- OBSERVANCE ments of blacks cannot be overem- phasized. We, at the University of ■The University of Connecticut's MONTH Connecticut, have devised a program that will illustrate the many aspects of afro-amencan Black history and culture We wel- culrurd center come your presence, as we honor our presents "Pioneers and New Frontiers." C<*{ FEB.1, 1984 DICK 6 ni<* Liston Filyaw OP 3 PM at the A.A.C.C. Asst. Director A.A.C.C. GREGORY Multi Purpose Room m person Proclamations read and events announced
afro-amencan culrura center presents Winner. Loser. Lover, Loudmouth ...THE MAM Winner. Loser. I ...THE MAN MUHAMMAD AU TURNS OUT TO BE Winner. Loser. \t ...THE MAN A SPLENDID ACTOR Winner. Loser. | ..THE MAN HE FIGHTS HIS Winner. Loser. I .-THE MAN WAY TO THE TOP. FEB 6 - 6PM Winner. Loser. I -.THE MAN IS BEATEN. AND at the A.A.C.C Shirley Chisholm FIGHTS BACK." Winner. Loser.. -THE MAN Winner. Loser. I ..THE MAN The public is cordially invited to attend a lec- Winner. Loser.' S th...THE MAN Come hear his ture by Shirley Chisholm to be held February 15 A SIGNIFICANT Winr-er. U«f * FILM. AN AU- astounding lecture at 8:00pm in the S.U. Ballroom. Shirley Chisholm THENTIC INSPIRA- was the Senior Democratic woman in the U.S. TIONAL HERO'S STORY ABOUT FREE REFRESHMENTS SERVED House of Representatives. She was the only ONE MANS woman, and the only Black American, to sit on TRIUMPH OVER ENORMOUS the powerful House Rules Committee as well as ODDS" a member of the Congressional Black Caucus. Dick Gregory Additionally, she was the first Black woman to run for the office of Presidency in 1972. ■¥■ From one special spectrum to the next. Dick Gregory has diversified his spirit and Besides her books about her life and the bid for his intelligence to adding many issues of Presidency, Shirley Chisholm has been an out- MUMAMMM) «U - TMf GMATESr great concern. His interest in world BOWNINf JOHN MAHIY spoken advocate for causes of the lower and hunger, racism, pacifism and energy are middle classes on such matters as education and PC nwi—oiiiini: only a small percentage of how Dick the evils of governmental red tape. With more Gregory has released his opinions and and more people finding themselves at the views through his talents as an author, lower end of the income spectrum, there has MOVIE ■***■* ■*■*•*•*•*■*•■*•*■*■**■** satirist, philosopher and a tireless cru- never been a better time to hear the wisdom of a sader. He is a man who not only makes woman who has tried effortlessly to combat big Location Afro-American Cultural Center- creasritteer c — you laugh but makes you think. There is a government and who has distinguished herself great Social Revolution going on in D»u FEB 2 as a spokesperson for the people. -Time. . Admission ?¥* America today." he says. "It is not black against White." It is simply right against wrong." He addresses what he calls "Moral Pollution." Dick Gregory should be commended for his courage, strength and most of all his never ending deter- I he University ol Connecticut '$■ mination that has followed him through- Paul Robeson, out his life The A.A.C.C is proud to present Dick afro-amencan Jr. Gregory "In Person." cultural center The Afro-American Cultural Center is presents pleased to announce Paul Robeson, Jr. as the ■The University of Connecticut**" invited guest speaker at the Observance Banquet to be held Sunday, February 26 in the Student Union Ballroom. An accom- plished scholar, college athlete and civil afro-amenccn hmanv vV rights activist of the '50s and '60s, he cultural center SYMPOSIUM worked closely with his father, Paul Robe- presents son, Sr., before he died in 1976. Together they struggled to speak out against racism mMILITARY PRESENTATION and segregation at a time in which such FEATURING: causes were not fashionable. FEB. 21, 1084 3PM at the A.A.C.C. Paul Robeson, Jr. has continued to make Film tJ&Aeb and $mmH Free I A reaarUble tele about the transformation eerf atreafth of a his father's life and legacy a reality for the Heck .'tftnaa Veteilne, hev he coaeo with the herdaMpe of the American public. As a Phi Beta Kappa wer then, end what ho it doing to cope with the aeneotlea tov. scholar, Ail-American athlete at Rutgers Guest Speakers: University (I917-18), lawyer, screen and FEATURING stage actor, concert singer and winner of the Dr. RonaldJS/Lallet film cJWalcom X Stalin Peace Prize. Paul's father represented a shining example of black intellect and Sergeant Major Baker guest speaker talent second to none. All of this was accom- Captain Ronnie Shaw free refresmenls plished at a time of immense public and governmental resistance. To this day, Paul Robeson has not been inducted into the Football Hall of Fame and it was only after his TUES FEB. 7 death that the Hollywood Chamber of Com- merce agreed to placing a star in his name at STUDENT UNION BALLROOM Athletes Honored the Hollywood Walk of Fame. I 8 PM ADM. • FREE I There is a myth that says athletes are unintelligent We look to Paul Robeson. Jr.'s talk in order jocks. The Afro-American Cultural Center would to better understand how things once were, C.D.R Ronald L Mallet, of the USNR Sergeant like to take the time to acknowledge the black how things have changed, and how we may Major Baker. Chief Instructor Det. and Captain atheletes of high academic standing here at promote a more just future. Ronnie Shaw. l.ieutenant-Asst. Professor Aeros- UConn. On February 20th during the basketball pace Studies, will be speaking to student, faculty, half time show at the UConn Field House, the and staff about the black perspective in the AA.C.C. will recognize and award gifts to 3 military forces. A film, based on the life of a black minority atheletes demonstrating scholastic Vietnam veteran, will also accompany the discus- excellence. sion. This will be held February 7th. Contribution to the Arts Connecticut Dally Campus, Wednesday, February 1. 1984 Page I I ■The University of Connecticut'*
afro-aT)erean culture* center FEB. 19, presents 1984 The Black History Obser- m Piano Concert vance Month continues to make more people aware TV Uavnli of of the many contributions made by blacks in all areas afRxmercai of American Society." aiurd center -Office of Asst VP for Student Affairs and _ GOSPEL DINNER CONCERT Services 7*V Xwtt&tVl SiMfCU & •>"" <>-•' l.o. MM »«*:
And IK* moot*. -aO»P£L- Alfc, ,j
Student Union Balrooni-5pmu(dknw Miiwd .1 s so •harp Afro-American History m FEB. 1, 1984 - 8PM Observance Ball The Kurt Carr singers of Hartford, Connecticut have in the Jorgensen Auditorium past, left the University of Connecticut with a great spiritual uplifting. They have traveled to Ohio and all over the northest region. This comtemporary 10 piece gospel group is recently doing studio work in the hope of reaching the stars. See their talented show on February 19th, and may their dreams Alvin Paige come true. "Every now and then an artist emerges whose work seems so mystically enchanting and energetic. Such is the work of the Georgia-born black art- ist. Alvin Paige. His sculptures "Its necessary as a means of reflecting and are full of motion: they leap, manifesting the historical and social economic dance and reach for the sun. concerns of the Afro-American experience." His art is a lot like the artist--a --Israel Rivera study in energy."' He is the design director of JENIFER LEWIS Project Visibility and Beaut- of "Ain't Misbehavin ification at American Inter- FEB. 24,1984 national College, Springfield. Mass. Currently. Mr. Paige is Student Union Ballroom designing and doing histori- Ttw linivftMtv of < onn*\ihut'< 7:00 pm cal renovation of Lee Hall, Semi Formal Attire Adm S3 the college's oldest building, < jfrn ( TIKII> i; m and the pre-construction Jennifer Lewis is an outstanding performer who design of the college's pro- proudly presents has graced the halls of Broadway and many other posed million dollar Cultural m Art Center. In addition to outstanding art centers. On February 24. |ennifer Lewis will honor us with her appearance at the these design responsibilities. Frank Hatchett University of Connecticut. She has a special per- Mr. Paige holds the titles of formance planned which highlights many accom- Director of the Great Gallery. Dancers plished performers from Billie Holiday to Donna Artist-in-Residence, And Dir- Summers. She is sure to be a treat we will al- ector of a Handicapped a full night of ways remember. Program. entertainment! ofro-omencan cultural center (fa I PRESENTS FrL, m-
FEB. 17,1984 "Afro-American History ..., mi>« nous itut cm Observance Month at the iMm *iu mi S«IIN starting at 8pm...then... HIIUICI 9MIM Hill HMO University of Connecticut _'C«'I*S. ,. an AFTER PARTY lasting is important for both black until 2:30 am student, non-black stud- ents, black employees, Also FREE Refreshments non-black employees to ALL FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT enable both groups to adm.$2 learn more about the black experience, customs and their relationship with the don't miss it! American culture in ge- neral." Last year during the month of Afro-American History Obser- 5f*m#fA«A^ you ecn Atrtl —Floyd Bass a: : s vance the Frank Hatchett dancers left the University of Con- STUDCNT mm .,„. __ .. _- .. i-octio^jALtiMM Uii A RtAL Gt/W, necticut yelling for more. Because of their unique ability to record Afro-American tradition through dance, it is very fit- HI! GLOWS FROM Time:. Lfl_ I ting that this year they return on February I7th. The Frank 5MRT TO FINISH." Hatchett dancers have become a tradition at the U niversity of Out. FEMU««T It Connecticut.
c Admisi ion: **- _ PC \!f .(0
Staff 1 Editor Jill Jackson "Your country? How come its yours? Before the Pilgrims landed we were Asst. Director A.A.C.C Liston Filyaw here. Here we have brought our three gifts and mingled them with yours: a Secretary A.A.C.C .Rose Lovelace gift of story and song...in an ill-harmonized and unmelodious land; the gift of Executive Chairman Sandy Nichols sweat and brawn to beat back the wilderness...and lay the foundations of this Program Coordinator Victor Rush vast economic empire two hundred years earlier than your weak hands Asst. Program Coordinator Aileen Bell could have done it; the third, is a gift of the Spirit." Writers Joesph Pelligrino --W.E.B. DuBois Typist.!.'.".*.".'.'.* .Sylvia Brown Production Lynne Kerrign, llene Feldman Page 12 Connecticut Dally Campus, Wednesday, February 1. 1984
ftat* of (Emutfrtirut
By His Excellency WILLIAM A. O'NEILL, Governor an Official Statement
The United States 1s a nation which has benefltted considerably from the interaction of diverse ethnic and cultural groups 1n our society. The wide range of contributions of Afro-Americans has been Instrumental 1n creating the heritage of progress and growth our country has enjoyed for more than two centuries. Despite years of social and economic hardship, black Americans have maintained a spirit of pride and resolution and have applied their talents to every field of human endeavor. A. Philip Randolph, George Washington Carver, Harriet Tubman, Dr. Mary Bethune, Sojourner Truth, W. E. DuBols, and Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. are among the distinguished men and women who have helped to shape our nation's future through their exceptional abilities and initiatives.
The people of our state take great pride 1n the many responsive organiza- tions dedicated to Increasing public awareness of the vital role Afro-Americans have played In our country's history. The concerned men and women of these organizations are to be commended for their leadership and interest 1n this important effort. Each year, during the month of February, the Afro-American Cultural Center of the University of Connecticut sponsors a celebration In recognition of this special observance and the achievements of black Americans.
Therefore, I am proud to designate February, 1984 as Afro-American History Observance Month in Connecticut, in honor of the countless ways in which Afro- Americans have added to the enrichment of our state and nation.
Qol 1 Governor. February * s Schedule of Events
Feb. I, --Opening Ceremony, 3:00 p.m. at AACC* Feb. 15, -Film, 'The Falasha," 4:00 p.m. AACC —Piano Concert, Delpin & Romain, jorgensen —Lecture, Shirley Chisolm, 8:00 p.m., Auditorium SU Ballroom '
Feb. 2, -Film, The Greatest," 8:00p.m., 310 Feb. 16, -Rim, "Sparkle," 8:00 p.m., SU Ballroom Commons Feb. 17, -Frank Hatchett Dancers, 8:00 p.m. AACC Feb. 3, -Omega Psi Phi Party, 10:00p.m. at AA.C.C. Feb. 18, -Greek Day, SU Ballroom Feb. 4, -Delta Sigma Theta Party, 10:00 p.m., AACC Feb. 19, -Gospel Dinner/Concert, 6:00 p.m. Feb. 6. -Lecture, Dick Gregory, 6:00 p.m., AACC. SU Ballroom
Feb. 7, —Film, "Ashes &. Embers," 8:00 p.m., Feb. 20, -Black Atheletes Halftime Honorarium, SU Ballroom UConn Fieldhouse
Feb. 8, —Alvin Paige, Sculptor, 2:00 p.m. Library, Feb. 21, — Malcom X Symposium, 3:00 p.m. AACC Reception to follow at AACC Feb. 22, —Racial Awareness Workshop by Winfield Feb. 9, —Reception/Speaker, "Health Promotion for Coachman, 4:00 p.m. at AACC Black Americans." Catherine Cowell, 4:00 p.m. - Koons Hall, 5:00 p.m. - AACC Feb. 24, —Afro-American History Observance Ball with Jennifer Lewis of "Ain't Misbehavin," Feb. 10, -Kappa Alpha Psi Party. 10:00 p.m.A.A.C.C. 7:00 p m. at SU Ballroom v. Feb. 1 3, -Reception, "Meet the Black Represent- Feb. 26, —Observance Banquet, 6:00 p.m. at atives," 3-6 p.m. at AACC SU Ballroom
Feb. 14, —Minority Business Conference 14-16 (Mass.); Feb. 28. -Film, "Wilmington 10," 8:00 p.m. AACC Call x3433 for more info. Feb.29, -Evaluation, Coffee Hour, 12:00 p.m.AACC Share in the celebration!
AACC - Afro-American Cultural Center For more information, call 486-3433. Connecticut Daily Campus. Wednesday, February 1. 1984 Tage I 3 SENIORS! GRAD STUDENTS! UtRE FLYING NEU Expand your COLORS TAKE WHAT ARE YOU DOING AFTER GRADUATION? ACROSS «IW CO Of NOTICE! THAT 5 Anyone who still wants JOB? GRAD SCHOOL? DON'T KNOW? horizons to become a member Rl&HTi of a BOG committee: There are still spaces SPARC available. Come to our Work for CAN HELP Icfte **i Browh recruitment drive in the Student Union -define career goals- the HAVE TuRNBO -learn job hunting ski 11s- Lobby on Wed, Feb. INFORHATION MEETING GRE 4th, from 11 -3 Wed. Feb. 1 3:30 Monteith 115 Daily ^YELL0W to get more Thurs. Feb. 2 3:30 Monteith 115 information. Department cf Carter Gcivio«3 Campus PICKPOCKET ( Department of Counseling S^rvites BACK,M CAFE GET NEW INPUT "SERVICE z ON YOUP 5A/AE C^AVpu SlocATlo^ ***»|»« AW ALU WEW M6WW WRITING' Improve work for English 146 or 246 or improve your chances of getting published. Come to:
THE CREATING WRITERS' WORKSHOP Where does the camping trip end. and the nightmare Every Sunday, TONIGHT IN MONTEITH 143 6:00, S.U. 217 6:00-$1.50, 8:00 & 10:00-$1.99 ACSTHICTfO I
The University of Connecticut's "Complete Commercial A Social Printing Service*'
afro-ctmerican • Letterheads • Business Cards • Resumes • Envelopes • Invitations • Pamphlets • Invoices * Spiral Binding * Brochures cuturd center • NCR Forms ■ Newsletters * Flyers presents Ace Printer? of WiUimarttc, Inc. 85 Bridge St., WlIIImantle, CT 06226 Tel. (203) 423-0014 AFRO-AMERICAN the Vanity Sport of the Mind HISTORY OBSERVANCE MONTH
HAS A FEW QUESTIONS FEB.1, 1984 FOR YOU. 3 PM at the A.A.C.C. Date: February 9. 1984 Tim*: 3:00 p.m. Multi Purpose Room Place: 310 Commons Deadline: Sign-up by February 7 Teams (5) may sign up in Rm 214 Commons S5 entry fee Proclamations read and events announced EEL Page 14 Connecticut Daily Campus. Wednesday, February 1, i 984 Features Students who study abroad learn by traveling
By Douglas Clement clubs. The students also Features Editor traveled to France, Belgium, A group of about 20 England and Germany. students went to Tilburg, The richness of the whole Netherlands last semester to experience Costa said came study and discovered that a about through the combina- major part of what they tion of classroom study and learned was through travel. travel. "The classes were "We all bought Witch Bikes," good because I didn't know said Amy Costa, a member of anything about European the group. "You know, the affairs," she said. "Then we kind that the Wicked Witch of traveled and got to see the the West had in The Wizard places we learned about. of Oz." When we went to the Parlia- Local travel was done ment we got to see them either by walking or riding the debate an issue." Witch-Bikes around Tilburg, Costa's classes in econo- to the Centrum, a shopping mics and political science district, and various night- Seepage 15 The A GREEK Inter Fraternity ACTIVITIES Council FAIR... Presents: 0 Feb 1 8.2 in the SUB from 10-4 Come And Meet The Brothers of UConn's Most Popular Fraternities. ^y^
for Spring Break, just 33 C a day Stop by the Credit Union and find out about our loans! Features Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, February 1, 1984 Page 15 ...and studying Campus draftsman stresses accuracy From page 14 were further enhanced by a the morning and back to the study trip' from October 23 - flat in the afternoon. "The in his maps, charts, and diagrams October 28. The group visited, classes are two hours long." in our equivalent of a spring Costa said, "but after an hour break, the Council of Europe we'd take a coffee break. STORRS —His title is draftsman, but Rockets, the American Mineralogist, the and the European Parliament Everywhere we went they that seems inadequate to describe Raymond Journal of Applied Mathematics and Physics. in Strasbourg, Germany, the were always taking coffee Blanchette's work, for while he may be asked The Hispanic American Historical Review and European Investment Bank breaks." to draw an elementary pie graph, he is just as the American Journal of Science, for which 11«- and the European Court of "We'd usually go out likely to be asked to illustrate the flow of an illustrated an abstract titled Local Equilib- Justice in Luxembourg, and around 11 at night," Costa unsteady, compressible boundary layer over rium and Metasomatic Growth of Zoned the European Labor Union in said. "We'd go out with Dutch a semi-infinite flat plate whose temperature is Calc-Silicate Nodules. Brussels, Belgium. people that lived in the flat. varied with time. Blanchette's diagrams appear accom- Besides such school- They really loved televsion "This stuff can get pretty exotic at times," panying UConn civil engineering professors oriented travel Costa and her and the television hours there said Blanchette in his cubby-hole studio in Erling A. Smith and Howard I. Epstein's aruiv- friends took weekend road- started at 7 p.m. We/d watch the Office of Publications. "1 just have to re- sis of the Hartford Civic Center coliseum r<.. >f trips. "Our classes were only until eleven and then we'd all move myself from the subject matter and collapse in Civil Engineering—ASCI.. four days a week so we had a go out." focus completely on it visually." He also drew historical maps showing the long weekend to travel," she The choice of nightspots in For the past 20 years, Blanchette, a Putnam Universitygrounds at six different periods said. "Four of us rented a car Tilburg doesn't compare resident, has operated a University drafting over the past century for a history of the and went to Germany for the exactly with that of Storrs but service, the last 17 years in the Publications University being written by Evan Hill, retired Octoberfest and some of us there are similarities. At the Office. During that time he has executed head of the Journalism Department. went to England and France. A top of Costa's list was the Cafe more than 15,000 drawings for virtually every "That was very interesting," said Blanchet- friend and I also hitchhiked Tribunale, a bar that had back- department at UConn. te. "I worked from old photographs in the to Belgium." gammon boards, foosball, He is as much technical ilustrator as drafts- archieves and from old maps. The maps I did Those were the highlights, and billiards. Also on the list man and the breadth of his work encom- were more like artist renderings." and during their three and a were the Exotica, the Cafe passes all manner of India ink renderings Blanchette, who trained as a draftsman at half-month stay the group Varieta and The Spool. "The from maps, charts, graphs, data plots, sche- Harvard H. Ellis Regional Technical School in didn't always lead such an Spool was a really radical matics, floor plans and wiring diagrams. Danielson. estimated that about 15 to 20 per- extravagant life. "We all met place," Costa said. "We would The work is "camera ready," that is, pre- cent of his work is material such as maps, at the airport in New York,'-' go there just to watch the pared for reproduction, and is used to sup- organizational charts and directories, that Costa said, "and we arrived on people." port published works, patent applicatins, must routinely be updated. The rest is new. September 5. During the first And people became a big grant proposals, report covers, departmen- Most of the specifications for the requested week the group was intro- part of Costa' s life in Tilburg, tal submissions, University publications and illustrations are very exact. Blanchette cited duced to Tilburg, their 'flat' both the group she went with even in one instance as documentation in a the interferon research of microbiologist Dr. and Tilburg University about and the friends she made court case. Philip I. Marcus as an example. three miles away. there. "The people in our "It was all very hush, hush. I'd have to close "He will bring in very nicely done pencil "We were a novelty in group still see one another," the door when working on it and cover the sketches of graphs validating his data. He Tilburg," Costa said, "and the she said, "and two of the work up at night when I left." wants it done as accurately as possible and people there made us feel Dutch students are coming The case was eventually resolved but who can blame him for being fussy. He's lived really welcome. It's a small over in August." Blanchette doesn't know what impact his with this research a long time." town where everyone knows Costa and her group had to charts and graphs had on the litigation. Exactness also is the matter of pro- everyone else and everyone leave their Dutch friends Blanchette's work has appeared in fessional pride. My name is attached to my speaks English well." behind when the all returned innumerable journals and scholarly publica- work and I won't let it go unless it's accu- Most of the group rode on December 16. "We were all tions, including the Journal of Spacecraft and rate." their Witch-Bikes to class in sad to leave," Costa said.
This is your LAST CHANCE for fun in the SUN for
SPRING BREAK 1984! R~Fr * Feb. 1 st is Last Day for $25 deposits for Oahu, Hawaii $579^*^9 * 16 *
Nassau, Bahamas $399 X * * leaving March 10-17 S * +PICKP*
UConn Co-op BOARD MEETING
Wednesday, February 1st 6-8PM Room 202 Commons
ALL MEMBERS ARE WELCOME! u* Page 16 Connecticut Daily Campus. Wednesday, February 1, 1984 Marketplace
WANTED: Powerful lead singer for ARTISTICE DIRECTOR: FINE ARTS Roommate wanted to share apart- LEARN VALUABLE COUNSELING For Sale progressive FM rock band Must MAJORS. HERE'S YOUR GOLDEN ment walking distance to UConn. SKILLS: Rape Crisis Counselor be able to sing material in the vein OPPORTUNITY! THE NUTMEG 487-1437. RH2/3 training begins Feb. 6. 7pm at the of Rush. Zeppelin. Yes. Genesis etc YEARBOOK STAFF IS LOOKING Rape Crisis Center, Windham Hos- Experience preferred but not FOR AN INDIVIDUAL WHO WILL pital Can you help? Call 42 3-9201 ext. 51 5 for more information bet- FOR SALE: 1971 KARMANN necessary. For information call OVERSEE THE ARTISTIC ASPECTS ween 9 and 2pm. M2/3 GHIA. ITS IN EXCELLENT CONDI- Tony 487-9023 or Bill 487-9194. OF NUTMEG '84. IN ADDITION. TION BEST OFFER OVER $1000 W2/I THIS INDIVIDUAL WILL DIRECTLY Four Corners' Typist serving grad GOLD COLOR. CALL AFTER 600 ASSIST THE EDITOR IN LAYOUT Resident Camps Mohawk and Hi- Miscellaneous students on Selectrk. Call Sandy at pm 1-745-0750. FS2/1 AND DESIGN WORK. THE IDEAL Rock have openings for horseback CANDIDATE SHOULD HAVE A 423-6374 day before, (no home phone-please leave message.) Convertible-1968 Pontiac Lemans. riding instructors, photographer, STRONG BEACKGROUND IN DISC JOCKEY SERVICE from the Low rates: 754 double. Negoti- good condition, needs minor re- cabin counselors, chefs and cooks, GRAPIC DESIGN WITH PAR- Big Apple. Ughts. strobes and able. Dissertations my specialty. pairs. Classic summer car Best waterfront directors, bike and TICULAR EMPHASIS ON DRAW- canoe trip leaders, female riflery ING AND ILLUSTRATION. IF IN- mirrored ball. Call SPIRO THE Editing ncluded. M2/1 offer Call 487-7205 ask for Greg MASTER OF JAM at 429-1 109 for FS2 3 instructor, and other positions for TERESTED. PLEASE CALL 486-5244 males and females Write for TO SET UP AN INTERVIEW. HW2/ appointment. I'm in DEMAND. WOMEN AS WINNERS! Learn to HURRY! M2/3 have self-esteem. Weekly group GARMONT SKI BOOTS: Great- application to: YMCA Camps. Box 2 for women of all ages with Betty condition. Size 9 shell. Will fit large 397. Utchfleld. Conn. 06759 Unbeatable prices for the Best D) Heiss, MS.W. In Storrs. No charge 8 1 2 and small 9 I /2. $75 takes (203) 567-0873. We will be avail- BE A PART OF THE CREATION OF able to interviews on campus at YOUR COLLEGE YEARBOOK!! Sound Systems on campus. EARL for personal pre-group interview. them Tremendous deal. Call 487- RUSS. EARL S TRAVEUNG DISC All February I 5th "lob Fair". W2/10 NUTMEG 1984 NEEDS LAYOUT Call 429-6329. M2/7 8255 even if slightly interested. request dancing music. Over a PERSONNEL AND STAFF TYPISTS FS2/6 decade in service. Now there is no TO COMPLETE THE 1984 STAFF. Turn on NIGHTUGHT for your next reason to go anyplace else. U- party! Features COMPUTERIZED Television b/w Sears no 50221 WE WOULD PREFER THOSE STU- mlted Time Only. $85.00 on UGHTS and on/off campus par- 12" diag three months old. Per- Rideboard DENTS WHO WERE MEMBERS OF Sound System. 423-2918. M5/3 ties. Call 487-0371. Appearing at fect condition. $45 Call 429-1147 THEIR HIGH SCHOOL YEARBOOK STAFF BUT WILLCERTAINLYCON- Rapp's Thursday. M2/1 FS2/I Looking for Auto Insurance? Our SIDER ANYONE WHO IS INTERES- one stop protection is all you TED SO. IF YOU D LIKE TO BE ON Tip Top Typing by Tip Top Typist. Court House one lifetime mem- Ride needed to and/or from R.P.I. need. Find out from Tom Lobo THE NUTMEG 84 STAFF. PLEASE We "aim" to please. Call Carol at bership. Racquetball. nautilus, jaz- Troy or Albany weekend of 2/3. 423-6374. American Mututal RESPOND IMMEDIATELY TO PETER 487-6486. M2/3 zex Selling mine for $98. I / 3 usual Will share expenses Call evenings Insurance Companies Life/Auto/ cost Call Herb 456-1007 FS2/2 487-9704. RB2/3 GARNEAU. YEARBOOK EDITOR. AT 486-5244 BETWEEN IPM-5 Home/Health. M5/3 Wanted papers to type! Call Unda for all your typing needs at 487- K2 610 comp skis. I 75 cm., with » Ride needed to Cortland. Will set- PM ON TUESDAYS OR THURS- Tailoring by Neriman. I do expert 7073. A day in advance for pro- look bindings. Good condition, tle for Syracuse or Binghampton DAYS HW2/2 tailoring and alterations for ladies mpt and accurate service. Rea- taken care of. Asking $ I 30. Also or surrounding area. Can leave 2/ COUNSELORS For boys camp in and gentlemen. Please call for sonable. M2/1 have Ladies Dolomite boots, for 2. 2/3 Please call Ed 487-9131 appointment between 9:00am size 7 foot. $40. Call Lori 486- RB2/2 Maine. Openings in most activities (WSI, tennis, basketball, etc.) and 6:00pm. 429-1444 146 Hunt- Josten's Class rings on sale in Stu- 3108. FS2/3 ing Lodge Road. M5/3 Ride needed from Stamford/ Upper Classmen preferred. Write: dent Union Wednesday thru Fri- day. Feb 1st thru Feb. 3rd. Low A spayed Rottweiler female ex- Darien area to UConn. Sunday Feb Camp Cedar, 1758 Beacon ST.. Having a party? Call RECORDZ gold prices! M2/3 cellent companion. Basic obedien- 5 afternoon. Please call Lynne at Brookllne. MA. 02146 or call 617- 277-8080. HW2/2 DISC JOCKEY and LIGHT SHOW ce. Call 487-0098 FS2/3 487-5949. Will share expenses. ENTERTAIMENT. Featuring Pro- RB2/3 fessorial D.J.s. Call Ed: 487-7783 |ostens Class Rings on sale in Stu- CRUISESHIPS HIRING! $16- $30,000! Carribean, Hawaii. or RECORDZ Business Office 423- dent Union Wednesday thru Fri- Ride needed to and from (possi- 0731. Lets Dance! day Feb 1st thru Feb. 3rd Low bly) Norwalk Fri 2/3 after 2 and World. Call for Guide, Directory. Newsletter I (916)944-4440 Ext. gold prices. FS2/3 Sun 2/5 anytime. Will share ex- ATTENTION UNIVERSITY OF CON- Uconnecticutcruise. HW2/29 Personals penses Call Karen 487-5116. RB2/ NECTICUT SUNBATHERS! Surfs 2 1969 Volvo I44A radio, snow up but our prices aren't! From Just AIRLINES HIRING! STEWAR- tires. $700. or BO Call |ohn 486- $IO9.00-send 7 fun filled days in DESSES, reservationists! $14-39. 4118 days, 429-2722 evenings. sunny Florida Call for yourself or 000. Worldwide! Call for Direc- Hey Boza Loza s! "Girls want to FS2 3 organize a small group and travel tory. Guide, Newsletter. I-(916) have fun" So when are we hitting FREE! Great for clubs, too! Call LUV 944-4440 Ext Uconnecitcuttair. Boston to check out the men? TOURS (800) 368-2006. ask for HW2/29 Seriously we've got to go! Fondly Annette. M3/2 For Rent Help Wanted the cookie pig next door. Beaches, Bashes. Fun and Sun for Aarin with the "in" not "on" What is week in Fort Lauderdale I /9 plus it with you and John? Oh' do take Roommates/ taxes, service. Thaw out. Univer- care O-Tay? First Month Free Beautiful 2 bed- CAMP COUNSELORS: M &. F for sity Travel 429-9313. M3/2 R.I. seashore children's summer room condo near campus. Fea- Housemates Tina and Bev. HAPPY BIRTHDAYS! ( tures wall to wall carpeting, break- camp. Top salaries. Also Nurse, Ace Body Movers return: The best kitchen help, and waterfront a little late). fast bar. all appliances and nice music, the best mixes, the best specialists. For info packet write yard $ 385 month and first month Roommate needed desperately. price, the best D|. ABSOLUTELY! YMCA. Box 432. Wakefield. R.I. Kel. Ann. Jan, 8. Mel-The floor's free Tayor Associates. 633-4665 Very quiet apt. complex. Tennis For your best party call Alan at 02880 or call 401-783-5359 then really hurtin without ya! Liz &. Lisa FR2/7 court. Laundry facilities. Rent neg. 487-9440. M2/1 see us on campus at the |OB Fair. Split expenses. Non-smoker. Grad Jill. Great |ob on the insert!!! Hope I HW2/7 student preferred. 872-8255 after YEARBOOK PORTRAIT SITTINGS Country setting 2 bedroom apart- didn't drive you nuts. Ilene ment near UConn 487-1437 FR2/ 4 pm. Keep trying. RH2/3 Feb 6-10 I 3-17. Sign up Now. Stu- WANTED: Creative, energetic dent Union Control Desk. CLUB 3 Charlene. I tried dancing with you individual to work consistently 2-4 Roommates wanted to share apt. OR ORGANIZATION PICTURES last semester at "Commons" We hours per week, placing and filling at 31D Knolrwood Acres. Call 487- WRITE Nutmeg 84 SU U-8 NM. Spacious Irving for mature male in made up for it late Sat. night. I hope country setting with pond I mile posters on campus. Earn $500 or 1437 or come by after 5. RH2/2 M2/3 more each school year. 1-800- to see you again P2/2 from campus $ I 50 inc utilities 526-0883 HW2/3 Call between 5:00-6:00pm. 487- Male/female roommate needed Grad calendar of events for spring Miggs: They II start tomorrow!! 1718. FR2/3 immediately. Own bedroom. semester now available, free, in AIRLINES ARE HIRING! Flight Atten- Woodhaven $ 155.00 month. I will your department or the grad coun- Judy. You asked me to dance: you One bedroom apt walking dis- dants, reservationists! $14-39000 pay 1/2 February rent. Call Karen cil office Room 318 Grad center. Worldwide! Call for Directory. were a beautiful site. So I took a tance from campus Terms and 456-4332. RH2/2 M2/I Guide. Newsletter. (916)944- chance: you were an absolute conditions negotiable Call 487 delight. You swam in trumble. I am 4440 Ext. UCONNECTICUT- Roommate to share two bedroom Hey UConn D.J. Spitfire is back 1819 evenngs Plese keep trying no dumbull. While I abound in CRUISL HW2/27 house 1/2 mile from campus. playing the songs you want to FR2 2 height I would like to get together $200.00 plus 1/2 util. Call Bob hear. I want to be your NUMBER I CRUISESHIPS ARE HIRING! $16- with you some night? P2/2 For Rent: University-owned 2.3 429-1096 or 429-5991. RH2/6 D.J.. Mark 646-3476. M5/3 30.000! Carribean. Hawaii. World. and 4 bedroom homes available Bill in Crandall Dim looking for- Call for Guide, Directory. Newslet- ROOMMATE WANTED: female, NEXUS-THE ROCKCONNECTION for staff and faculty only. Imme- ward to seeing you tonight at ter I (916)944-4440 Ext. UCON- nonsmoker, nondrinker. quiet with performs the best variety of diate occupancy. For particulars Ted's. Really, really. Look for the NECTICUTCRUISE. HW2/27 own car to share beautiful two dance-rock with uncompromising call Office of Facilities 486-5392 white angora sweater -Monica FR2 3 bedroom condo. apartment about energy. We have excellent sound, Bright cheerful part time gal friday $250/per month. 423-0061 lights, prices Call 487-9072 (Darryl) wanted Good typing skills and car Need a place to stay in Storrs I or evenings. RH2/7 for demo tape. M2/2 2 nights a week? Room to rent to a must Call 423-0883 I lam to 5pm Flexible hours. HW2/2 By Paul < jiiiiiHM long-distance commuter $8 a Italian. Hall night One mile from UConn Call: INTERVIEWING NOW: Selecting (\JHATmWUP 10, UIAUY?) Cynara Stites-486-4705 FR2/6 UConn students for summer '84. ^TMEN WHY "\ Earn $322/wk. Work out west ,N0TTW THE L0N6 FACE?) 1 One bedroom apartment walking distance to campus $285 Call Positions in marketing/manage- ment Hardworkers only. Car not 429-6906 or 487-1437. FR2/2 required. For interview appoint- ment, send name, address, phone number to i Summer Work '84. P.O. Box 486. Storrs. CT HW2/2
Wanted Housework on weekly basis in West Willington home. Call for details Must have own transpor- tation. 487-1815 HW2/I COUNSELORS On campus inter- views Feb 15th Co-ed children's Child care needed part time for BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed camp northeastern Penna 6/23- two boys. Will consider live-in OF 8 23 84 Swim (W S I ). Waterski. Htwy mutt em. ney taud sew,m mnp mm$, arrangement or out. Flexible hours. KjppiNb MOW fume ce cow l£T'S WVb BROOKC Canoeing. Sailing. Tennis. Gym- Call 487-1815 Must have car woo onm mi... IJUST SAW PBftN *WKTW PH9 TH€ GiK-S OUT... nastic* Hockey. Soccer, Basket- HW2/I HeAHMi.. OOOPNESS.. TRrTNe-TO STIR TVk SOUTH ball. Baseball. Computer Science, THIS 50UNPS RALPHie ?... I ATLANTIC WfTH ft ut/UA , s" "Kg' SSmt OMINOUS... Hfne A ve*y UM Fine Arts. Woodworking Photo- GWNT SWIlZtf uJV.: mf Tutor needed: For the Revitaliza-. TOURfitKlfOR STICK/... - > *■' graphy. Modern Dance. Guitar. tion Corp In Hartford. Bus leaves PAIN, RALPHI6... Drama Interested in students and Student Union every Tuesday at faculty who love children Camp 6:00pm: returns at 9:00. No ex- Wayne. 570 Broadway. Lynbrook perience needed. Good for resume NY I 1563 Apt MB W2/I0 Any questions call 487-8157 or 487-5537 They need-your help! HW2/8 .., .... ■ .'.
■ Arts Connecticut Dally Campus, Wednesday, February 1. 1984 Page I 7 Angel, as you probably al- Record Reviews , ^ ready know, is the voice be- hind the current hit Girls Just Rockers just want to have fun Want to Have Fun.' Okay, so maybe Lauper's having a ball, but her voice is shrill enough THE CRAMPS Good Taste" to "all you Gucci to shatter picture windows, bag carriers out there", and and you better use paper cups Smell of Female Poison Ivy grinds out guitar Enigma if you're hanging out at one of riffs that'll make your flesh her concerts. Lauper does a Recorded live at New York crawl - the girl's good, no couple of covers on this al- City's Peppermint Lounge al- exceptional talent, but appro- bum: Money Changes Every- most a year ago, six songs are priate for the Cramps, Congo thing' (The Brains) and Were performed on this mini LP. Powers also plays guitar and Mine' which Mitch Ryder also With past albums like Psy- Nick Knox hits the drums. recently covered. Why both- chedelic Jungle, Songs the "Psychotic Reaction" is the er Cyndi? Lauper wins the Lord Taught Us, and Gravest last track on the record and 'Carol Channing Memorial Hits the Cramps are a fun you can even hear a country Award' for most of the cuts, band, not fun like the B-52's sounding harmonic. Put some especially 'He's So Unusual' I (on 11 associate professor of music David Harm .n are fun, but fun because they Cramps in your style. and 'Yeah Yeah'. No no play hard driving, rough, al- Clothes furnished by New most rockabilly styled songs CYNDI LAUPER York's Screamin' Mimi's shop She's So Unusual like "I Ain't Nuthin' but a at least make Lauper look Gorehound" and "Call of the Portrait Harman and York to perform Lauper, who used to tour colorful on the album jacket. Wighat". Lead singer Lux In- —£ Dubicki terior dedicates "You Got with a group called Blue Clarinetist David Harman Malcolm, Arnold. Poulenc. and pianist John York will Ravel. David Liptak. and team up Thursday for a con- Giuseppe Tartini. York will cert in the University's De- also present solo piano per- partment of Music's Faculty formances of Debussy's and Friends series. Feux d'artifice'. I'mlencs Harman, a UConn associate "Toccata." and Ravel's professor of music, and York, "Alborada del Grazioso.' of London's Guildhall School The concert begins at H .r> of Music, will perform works p.m. in Von der M<»hden Hall by Brahms, Debussy.
// Real Spring Break"84 Organizational Meeting for Mansfield Tutorial Society Daytona/ All interested in volunteering once Lauderdale a week with the mentally retarded are welcome. Today at 7 pm in Student Union Montreal Room 218. DAYTONA BEACH $279 Credits are available. Price includes: (First day is Feb. 9. 6:30 p.m. S.U.) Round trip jet Women 7 nights Hotel quality Inn Reef Directly on the beach afro-americon cultural center presents Free rent-a-car Winner, Loser, Lover, Loudmouth..THE MAN "MUHAMMAD ALI Winner. Loser, Lover^ Loudmouth...THE MAN Beach parties TURNS OUT TO BE Winner, Loser, £>uth...THE MAN A SPLENDD ACTOR Winner. Loser, !«h...THE MAN FORT LAUDERDALE $279 HE FIGHTS HIS Winner, Loser, Price includes: WAY TO THE TOP, |ith...THE MAN IS BEATEN, AND Winner, Loser, th...THE MAN Round trip jet FIGHTS BACK" Winner. Loser, .THE MAN -NBC Rod* 7 nights hotel days inn Winner. Loser, »uth...THE MAN C Winner, Loser.' MAN Broward Blvd. i^"A"A SIGNIFICANTSI r F1LM..ANn AU- Winner.LwJ MAN Free rent-a-car THENTIC INSPIRA- TIONAL HERO'S MONTREAL from $49 STORY ABOUT Price includes: ONE MAN'S TRIUMPH OVER Round trip transportation via ENORMOUS Luxury motor coach v v ODDS." 3 days 2 nights Hotel quality Inn downtown Welcome party at the old Munich Saturday night
Taxes and service not included in price AU m"THE GREATEST" IMPORTANT*** ST BORGNINE • JOHN MARlEY If you already gave a deposit for another trip, PGJ MMNtll CUIDAWI SUCaSTIO■{? please note that we then allow 50% off of . '» ■"'!»■■, »••»." ii' ""'•». •» Ai n«ut> your deposit to us. •••••••••••••••••• COLLEGE TOWN TOURS MOVIE 482 Main Street Maiden, MA 02148 Location Af ro - American Cultural Center; fmgmm Commons (617)321-3993 i Date -£EB_2___Time_8PM_ Admission 99 <£ Page 18 Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, February 1, 1984 Arts To the BLONDE young lady who Attention Grad Students: You're From page 16 was wearing the pink sweater and invited to a WELCOME BACK Motds check into Hartford silver and black earrings in the SOCIAL "COFFEEHOUSE" in the WATSON. BELDEN dining room Student Union Ballroom Wednes- Monday night: What would you day Feb. 1st. Cozy coffeehouse Personals say to a cocktail in a Watson dorm setting; guitar player: free food especially on "Tragic Surf'. room? We can leave the door and beverages. Grad I.D required. By Emilia Dubickl Davis also plays rhythm guitar open if you'd like! I guess! Sponsored by the Graduate stu- Arts Editor on a couple of the band's early dent Council. 12/1 songs. Eric I McMahon: I know the miles Beth. Have a wild and crazy People packed into West have come between us in the past birthday. Love your floor mates on Me and My arrow will be at the PI Hartford's Agora Ballroom for Davis herself looked slee- few semesters. Let's get together the 2na floor of New Lon.don Phi House Mon. Feb 6th-0 Won't the Motels' show last Friday, ker; black stiletto heels, black and recreate some harmony. Love, Hall. you join us' F? I but for the majority it was lead satin coat, layers of silk shirts the music major vocalist Martha Davis they and scarves which she grad- Bob-Baryshklnov admitted that PI Phi-Pi Phi-Pi Phi-Pi Phi-Pi Phi- ually took off, and, of course, Carl and Neil: When you least, you're In much better shape than Find the arrow -PI Phl-PI Phi-Pi Beta specifically came to see. expect It. Expect It. Love the vil- hell ever be in. Accept my hum- Phi. E2/3 The crowd patiently waited the tousled and teased hair. lians on 6 North blest apologies. XXX through two opening acts and The look is sort of thrift shop around midnight members of chic. The shoes soon came off Dave, Congratulations "83 ME" i Kappy Sigma Brothers! This UCONN'S SECOND COMIC BOOK and she sashayed around the you deserve It after those all weekend is gona be a blowout! SHOW is on Feb 5th Sunday at the the audience began shouting nighters of hard work, and Ellen Let's show this campus who the Student Union Rm 101 -102 from "Martha". Finally the lights stage, oh so melodramatic, deserves alot for all her help. best fraternity realty Is. P2/2 I-6pm. Buy-Sell-Trade 99< ad- went out on the Agora's big occasionally stepping back- Remember: the beers after Soc.. mission. Better than before. stage. "Theme from Mission stage for a drink and a towel, those all nighters. Rapps and cham- Kappa Sig Kappa Slg Kappa Sig Impossible" pounded giving the rest of the band the pagne, the engagement at Ted's. Kappa Sig Kappa Sig Kappa Slg spotlight. Chantillie Lace, off the road at Kappa Slg Kappa Slg Kappa Slg Delta Sigma i. the Professional through the amplifiers, and Pesaro's and those that kept you Kappa Sig Rush the best on cam- Business Fraternity, will have a rush roadies hustled pulling off The music was an assort- warm. Chucks and 72 bucks. White pus! P2/3 function on Monday. Feb. 6th at black cloth that was draped ment of songs from all four Christmas and (ingle Bell Rock-she 7:30pm Commns 217. E2/6 over the band's equipment. A Motels' albums. One of the really does belong on stage, and our working class days. "Hey, hey light went on focusing on best songs performed was BE A PART OF THE CREATION OF "Total Cdntrol", a cut off of Ralphy Boy." the foreman and our YOUR COLLEGE YEARBOOKl!- Davis posed in front of a larger RA seranades and the destruction Events NUTMEG 1984 NEEDS LAYOUT than life stand up figure of her- their first album. It has of Bar 209.-Thanx kid for all those PERSONNEL AND STAFF TYPISTS self like that on the cover of become a ritual performed good times over a pitcher of beer TO COMPLETE THE 1984 STAFF. the Motels' latest album Little during their shows with and for the honesty over a cup of WE WOULD PREFER THOSE STU- coffee. Remember, I'll always be Bahamas spring break from $345 DENTS WHO WERE MEMBERS OF Robbers. The Motels began Jourard on sax, and Davis on right next door, BS her knees raising her mic- includes roundtrip jet. transfers, 7 THEIR HIGH SCHOOL YEARBOOK their mission with "Mission of nights accommodations, cruise STAFF$UTWILLCERTAINLYCON- Mercy", a song that has be- rophone up to the sax. Sur- Kim-Have you written down how with open bar. free lunch, rum par- SIDER ANYONE WHO IS INTERES- come a traditional opener at prisinclv, only five cuts out of you feel today? Keep up the good ties all taxes and more in this island TED. SO. IF YOU'D LIKE TO BE ON 10 from Little Robbers were work and we'll be clean of this paradise. No hidden costs. Con- THE NUTMEG '84 STAFF. PLEASE their concerts. habit in no time! performed, including the title tact Bob 487-7382 or 429-0942 RESPOND IMMEDIATELY TO PETER The Motels have become E2/I0 GARNEAU. YEARBOOK EDITOR much sleeker since I first saw track and the singles "Sud- Robin Happy 19th Birthday Good AT 486-5244 BETWEEN I PM-5PM them in 1982. They've just denly Last Summer" and Luck with you know who! Thanks Daytona Beach calling for you! ON TUESDAYS OR THURSDAYS added another drummer in "Remember the Nights". for being such a great friend. $99.00 RT. bus-$M9.00 Hotel E2/2 Love. Janet plus service and taxes for week addition to Englishman Brian The Motels came back for Lauderdale 259 includes round an encore. Davis emerged in a reservations. University Travel Glascock. They also have two Chris (our math wlz in 247) Thanks 429-9313. E3/2 trip jet. 8 days 7 nights hotel Days keyboard setups with Scott black ostrich feather dress so much for caring on Monday Inn FREE RENT A CAR Daytona 2 59 and did a torchy rendition of night. It's a nice feeling. I'm psy- Elbow Beach Bermuda Five rooms, includes round trip jet. 8 days 7 Thurston, who joined the nights hotel Quality Inn Reef on "Change My Mind". "Forever ched you're in the school of Ed. only girls, quad spring beak where band on the later half of the and STSC. You have an enthusiastic beach. Free rent a car. E2/6 Mine", one of the few Motels the action is 24 hours. University "All Four One" tour, playing personality which keeps people Travel 429-9313. E3/2 See page 19 along with original member songs with a happy message, up. Love. |amie Marty Jourard. Thurston also was dedicated to the audien- plays guitar, but it's Guy Perry ce, a perfect way to end a per- that whips out all the leads. fect show.
ATTENTION PREMEDICAL STUDENTS! Also students preparing for a career in dental. osteopath ic, podiatric, or optometric medicine. Informational meeting on academic preparation and admissions procedures for health professional schools. Candidates planning entry into doctoral programs in Fall 1985 are urged especially to attend TORREY LIFE SCIENCE BUILDING ROOM 301 Wednesday, february 1,1984 7:00P.M. RETAILING CAREER OPPORTU NITIES CHOKING ON YOUR join the management team of one of the nations top 100 Department Store Groups OWN WORDS? with a I 27-year tradition of providing per- sonalized customer service and quality How many times have you said you'd set involved' at UCONN? Bet you haven't done merchadise in tasteful, professional squat yet, right? Well now's vour chance to surroundings. change things.
Located in Fairfield and New Haven Counties in Connecticut, and Westchester County in New The Student Union Board of Governors hai York. Read's offers and Executive Training program 19 positions open for students who want to which prepares you to meet the challenges of the take an active role in campus doings. exciting, people-oriented, fast-paced, growing business. Recruiting on CcTipus Monday. February I 3. 1984-for details contact Be a leader at UCONN. Ray Palmer You'll breath easier. Office of Placement & Career Planning Applications available Wed. Feb. 1 -Fri. Feb. 1 7 in 214 Commons. 486-3423
AuNlTr< All IfD'TORf READ'S , <■ J= Mt til' A U I
* Sports — Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, February 1. 1984 Page 19 .. .no spark •. .high school
From page 20 From page 20 Georgetown this weekend. "There's just some- way, Tom Heinsohn had to sit in the second thing missing now," forward Eddie Williams said. row because of space limitation), at least six "We were running set plays, looking for an open radio crews and representatives of more man, but we couldn't find any tonight. Coach than 25 area publications. Perno told us to attack their pressure defense, With all these press people there most of but we missed our first couple of shots so we the best seats are filled but still it is hard to had to bring the ball back outside. say that there is a bad seat in the house UConn sorely missed its leading scorer, Earl except for the last few rows near the ceiling. Kelley, whom the team relies on to score the So if by chance you have the opportunity to tough shdts from outside. Kelley missed his see a game at the Roberts Center do not miss fourth game with a sprained ankle, and without the chance. But if you can watch the game on him, the Huskies had no one to take charge and TV you might feel more comfortable if the score consistently. atmosphere and happenings at a college bas- The situation, Perno said, is almost parallel to ketball game are not your cup of tea. last year when UConn lost its leading scorer Norman Bailey in the middle of the season. "Not Thank you James Naismith for places like only do you lose that player but you also lose the UConn Field House and Roberts Center, that guy coming off the bench as a spark college basketball would not be the same Plug" without them. The Huskies better find a spark plug soon, or Marty Glickman, who is a former play-by- they will continue to watch their offensive futili- ty. In slow motion. play announcer for the New York Knicks among other professional teams, has been UCONN (67) Broxton 5-112-2 12, Williams 3-7 5-6 11. Coles 4-6 2-4 10. the voice of UConn football and basketball Hobbs 2-9 1-2 5, Frederick 5-11 3-3 13. Giscombe 1-12-2 4, for the last three seasons. Tuesday night a Henry 0-0 0-1 0. Ithier 1-3 5-7 7, Blucher 2-3 1-1 5. woman at Boston College game gave him Totals 23-52 21-28 67. some deserving praise. BOSTON COLLEGE (82) Clark 5-8 0-1 10.Murphy8-16 6-822.McCready 1-2 2-5 4, "You have a wonderful voice," the woman Adams 5-9 4-6 14, Pressley 0-3 2-4 2, Talley 2-2 2-2 6, Primus said. "You should be doing Celtic games." AI Frederick goes up for a layup Tuesday (Charles Hisey 4-6 0-08, OShea 1-10-0 2, Bowers2-2 2-2 6. Rice 2-23-3 7. The veteran broadcaster replied, "Thank Photo). Doherty 0-1 0-0 0, Michel 0-0 1-2 1. you, very much." Totals 30-52 22-33 82.
From page 18 The UCONN KARATE CLUB is FREE POPCORN when you come March I. Contact Mike or |eff. Bo: no Dolly: folly REAL WOMEN: accepting new members. Practice to see "The Kentucky Fried Movie" 486-5213 Cheri or Lisa 429- Learn to flip a flag at the UCMB Montreal weekends from $49 Mon., Weds. Fri at 6:15 pm at Thursday Feb. 2 in HRM 143 at 4707. Car Pools arranged. E2/8 COLOR GUARD Open House. Feb include transportation, luxury Hawley Armory. No experience 6:30. 8:30 and 10:30.; ONly 7. "College of Agricvltvre audi- motor coach 3 days 2 nights necessary. For info: John 429- $ 1.99. E2/2 Come see |ohn Wayne in the torium E2/1 Quality Inn Downtown. Welcome 5789 or Dean 423-51 78. E2/7 Green Berets-Life Science 154. parts College Town Tours 482 SKI with UCOnns Best at Sugar- bush Feb. 17-19. $79 members Thursday 7:00pm 9:30pm This is the big one! Alpha Zeta- Main Street Maiden Ma 02149 Fort Lauderdale spring break for $85 nonmemebers. Includes meals, $ 1.99. Sponsored by UConn Fenc- mandatory meeting; the sweat- 617-321-3993. Prices do not in- $ I 35.00 includes. 7 nights hotel lodging, and lifts. Deposits $35 ing. E2/2 shirts are in (orderers bring $ I 3 or clude taxes and services. E2/6 accommodations in prime locations, due now. Contact Mike or Jeff Find out what did happen on the $16). and important topic to de- welcome party with free beer and 486-5213. Cheri or Lisa 429- Cahulawassee River. Come see cide immediately Today. 7pm. SPYRO GYRA in concert! Feb. 11 th more. Amtrack available $ 155.00. DELIVERANCE starring Burt Rey- Winter Weekend! Pick up your lot- 4707 Car Pools Arranged. E2/8 WBY327E2/I air only available at $220.00. Con- nolds. John Voight Wed Feb I st. tery tickets today. Room 214 tact Bob 487-7382 or 429-0942. Join the UConn Ski Club to ski and Montieth 143 6:00$ I 50, 8:00. Commons. Bring your student ID. E2/I0 party college nights at Mt. Tom $9 10:00 $1.99 E2/1 BOGE2/I Thursday nights, Feb. 9 and 2 3, and TRANSACT!! DEPOSITS WITHDRAWALS SHARES: TIME SAVING CHECKING ON THE |OB TRAINING VALUABLE DEPARTMENTS: MARKETING BUSINESS INTERNAL AUDITING PERSONNEL TOTAL EXPERIENCE INFORMATION YOUR NAME MANAGEMENT UCONN ACCOUNTING CREDIT [STUDENT INVESTMENTS CHE LAV TOTAL ACCT* DATE ..NQwm
GO FOR IT!!! NAME UCONN STUDENTFEDERALCREDITUNION Deposit a little time Withdraw a lot of valuable When: 9:00, February 6 business experience Where: 3.1.0 Commons Page 20 Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday. February 1. 1984 ——-——Sports Offensive; woes, slow start brings down basketball team, 82-67
By Dana Gauruder the Eagles. BC, which is now 5-3 in Big East play, Sports Editor scored the first six points of the game and never CHESTNUT HILL, Mass.—Patience may be a trailed from that point. "I think our biggest pro- virtue, but the basketball team proved Tuesday blem is that we're always playing catchup," night that too much of it can be a nagging UConn guard Karl Hobbs said. habit. Perno, who also saw his team trail from start The Huskies showed a lot of patience on to finish against Villanova Friday, agreed with his offense against Boston College. The Eagles, point guard. "We cannot get out of the blocks," meanwhile, were content to shoot more quickly he said, "and when that happens it becomes an and they ended up with a relatively easy 82-67 uphill battle. The last two games we haven't victory over UConn here at Roberts Center. been able to get there." UConn played a waiting game at its end of the Jay Murphy was BC's biggest offensive wea- court throughtout the game. The Huskies pon throughout the night, scoring 22 points. The waited to find the open man, waited for some- Eagles were able to make their outside shots, one to take charge. But UConn was unable to hitting at a 58 percent clip for the contest, while find any holes in the BC defense, and the Hus- UConn was unwilling to take the long-range until kies* timidity on offense caused their record to the shot clock had almost run out. fall 3-5 in the Big East. BC led by as many as 14 points in the first half, "There was a little hesitation on offense when center Roger McCready sank a pair of free because we wanted to take our time a little bit," throws to make the score 26-12. UConn was UConn head coach Dom Perno said, "but you unable to come within six points of the Eagles cant think a whole lot in this game. When you're the rest of the way. thinking about shooting you're not going to hit At one point in the second half, Alvin your jumpers. Frederick made a strong move to the basket for The basketball team was so deliberate on a stuff to bring BC's lead down to seven, 42-35. offense that it only took 19 shots in the first half, The Eagles, though, quickly answered back with less than one per minute. Once again, the fast- a pair of Martin Clark jumpers and another by break was nonexistent and the Huskies even got Murphy to push the BC advantage back up to 48- whistled for a 45-second violation for failing to 35. The only thing that was unknown after that shoot on time. UConn didn't get any second was by how much the Eagles would win. chances in the first half, either, as it failed to get All that was left for UConn was to try and find any offensive rebounds. some answers before the Huskies face powerful All this added up to a 40-29 halftime lead for See page 19
Roberts Center gives Big East _> atmosphere of a high school gym By Bob D'Aprile ticut would be considered bigger than this This Alvin Frederick stuff shot made the score 42-35, but Sports Editor den in Boston. the Huskies never got any closer to Boston College lues CHESTNUT HILL, Mass. — Roberts Center The first row of the bleachers on each side day( Charles Hisey Photo). is like a circus when the Boston College bas- of the court are no more than four feet away ketball team has a home game. One look at from the sidelines. At each end of the court the scoreboard should be sufficient evidence the stands are just as close but a supply of to support this perspective. blue padding protects both the players and Fifth place finish puts A quick look at the scoreboard is equal to a the fans from injury. If you don't think that is glance' at a rainbow after a rainstorm. Each enough, the cheerleading squads of UConn ski team, Brown in a tie part of the board appears in a different color. and Boston College Tuesday had to split up The ski team, which had its best finish ever in the slalom, on The digital clock is pink, the score is green, and root for their respective teams near each Saturday, followed that performance by taking fifth in the giant team fouls are illuminated in a shade of of the four entrances to the gym. slalom Sunday out of eight teams. The event, which put UConn in yellow and individual player fouls were a In addition the 45-second clocks, which a fifth place tie with Brown in the Division I Eastern Intercollegiate count down the time each team in a con- floutescent orange. If this is not enough Ski Conference was held at Waterville Valley, N.H. evidence, read on. ference game has to release a shot, are locted Sophomore Bear Hovey led all UConn skiers by finishing 10th The gymnasium is located on the school's above the doorway on the right side of each out of a field of 84 competitors. Another sophomore, Simeon camotis a short distance from the autumn basket. The clocks are not on the court pro- Payme, was the next highest finisher for the Huskies, taking 29th bably because the school officials are dwelling of the nationally-ranked Boston place overall. College football team. By the reputation worried someone in the front row might The other top finishers for UConn included freshman Steve alone of the Eagle quintet, there should be a accidently kick over the timing apparatus. Greenhart (32nd), junior Todd Mattock (33)rd). and freshman Despite all these faults, Roberts Center is a large facility on campus, But that is not the Jim Southard (46th). case at this New England institution. superior facility to watch a college basketball In the team competition, Plymouth State won the event with a Michael Adams and Jay Murphy are now game if you are one of the lucky people to score of 724.5. UMass remains atop the standings with 26 points, playing their fourth collegiate season to- hold a ticket. More than 50 members of the while Plymouth St. is second with 22. Boston College and media, including two television crews (by the gether in a facility with a capacity for 4.400 Amherst are tied at third with 16 points. people. Some high school gyms in Connec- See page 19 After placing 2.1 seconds behind Brown Sunday, both teams have 12 points in the overall standings. UConn will try to take sole possession of fith place in standings when the Huskies travel to Cannon Mountain this weekend. Babson duo turns back hockey team. EISC Giant Slalom results Current Standings l.PlyumouthSt 724.5 1. UMass 26 record to 15-1-1. Steve Thomas assisting on the 2. UMass 724.8 2. Plymouth St. 'il By Jim Acton lb Staff Writer The game could have been goal. 3. Boston College 731.8 3.BC named the (Keith) Murray The score could have been 4. Brown 765.6 Amherst Some nights, no matter 5. UConn 767.5 5. UConn 12 how hard you try. things will and (Paul) Donato show. The much more in favor of Babson 6. Amherst 782.8 Brown not go your way. Just ask the two Babson skaters figured in if not for the solid goaltending 7. Army 844.6 7 Army / men's hockey team. four of the Beavers goals, with of Tache. Although the final 8. Trinity 855.9 8. Trinity 2 The Huskies lost to an ag- Murray scoring four goals in score may not indicate it, the gressive Babson team 8-3 the first two periods and sophomore goalie had a res- period and put the Beavers on on a power play by Bob Falvey Tuesday, dropping them to 9- Donato adding six assists. pectable showing, turning top to stay. on a pass from Mark Kosinski 12 overall (5-10 in Division II) The Huskies scored first at back 37 Babson shots. Murray and Thomas both and Jim Powers. while the Beavers upped their 2:46 of the contest when Dave Tache was also put under scored twice, Donato added With the one assit, Hunt Shepard took a Pete Friedman great pressure by an four assists, and Mike Lab- now has 66 assists and 109 SPORTS TODAY pass to the left of Babson uncharacteristic 14 minutesjn ruzzo and Dan Dwan both had points in his collegiate career, Men's swimming at UMass goaltender Keith Houghton penalties. The Beavers were two assists for Babson in the and his line is currently ;Amherst.MA) 7 p.m. and shot the puck through the successful in keeping the play second period for Babson. second on the all-time Husky Woman's swimming at goalies pads. Unfortunately, in the Huskies end of the ice The recently-solid UConn point list. Keene St. (Keene.NH) 7 throughout most of the power defense began to crumble HUSKY NOTES: Babson's p.m. that was the only scoring power UConn could muster plays. under the mounting pressure Paul Donato needs only two Woman's basketball at until the third period. After the reasonably close and Tache became a more points to reach the 200 Holy Cross (Worcester. Murray and Donato took first period, momentum shooting target. point mark for his collegiate MA) 7 p.m. over and scored the first of began to swing Babson's way The usually productive line career... The Huskies are Gymnastics vs. Springfield seven unanswered Babson and by the time the second of Brian Hitchings, Ken Hunt, currently ranked 12th in Divi- (Springfield,MA) goals at 4:27 of the opening period ended, the Beavers and Mark Anthony was kept sion II... The top8 teams at the 6:30 p.m. period. Husky goalie Peter had exploded to a 6-1 lead. quiet by a stingy Beaver end of the season qualify for BIG FAST Tache stopped the initial shot, Once again it was the trio of defense. The line scored just the playoffs... UConn next Wednesday's Game but Murray poked in the Murray, Donato. and Thomas once in the game at 8:29 of the plays Thursday at American Villanova at St. John's rebound. The two scored that was able to penetrate the third period. The only other International College in Pittsburgh at Providence once more in the period, with Husky defense in the second goal in the period was scored Springfield.
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