Jason Robards Marvel Jason Robards: Long Known As One of Over Their Lavish Windfall

V o l. 2 , Wo. 2Q University of Bridgeport March 29, 1983 25 C e n ts Massive Student Services Budget Cuts by Dave Logemann only service A new series of budget stays will be limited to cuts has put 11 adminis­ contagious diseases and actually being trative job s in the Student serious problems. In addi­ eliminated is Life division of UB on the tion, for each illness ser­ chopping block. Several viced by the infirmary, bowling.9* student services will be there will be a $3 charge affected by the cuts. The for resident students, and changes are: a 85 charge for commu­ —The Wheeler Recreation ters, to be added to the Center’s hours are to be student’s semester bill. reduced by 25 percent. —The Counseling Cen­ Two s ta ff members w ill be ter will continue to laid o ff. operate with three full­ —The Health Center will time professionals. Upon be closed from midnight the retirement of director to 8 a.m . Emergencies w ill Ann Hislop, the center be handled at Park City will operate with two pro­ Hospital. fessional staff members. —Infirmary services are —The student develop­ to be reduced. Overnight ment office, now located in Linden Hall, will be relocated to the Counsel­ ing and Health Center Building on Park Ave. One clerical worker is to be laid o ff. —The Career Planning Center is to merge with the office of Financial Aid. The center will relocate to the Financial Aid office in the Wahlstrom Library. —The Wheeler Recrea­ tion Center’s hours are to be reduced by 25 percent. Two staff members are to be laid off. —The bowling alley in the Student Center is to be closed, and the one staff member is to be laid off. This is expected to save the University 840,000. The video game room and the pool room will remain open. —Student Council has been asked to save (i.e. cut) 10 percent of the stu­ dent activities budget. The total budget is estimated at 8157,000. Sails Trimmed Jackie Benamati, dean “hotline” to Park City of Student Life said, “The Hospital may be one way only service actually be­ to deal with the cut in ser­ ing eliminated is vices, she said. bowling,” when commen­ The decisions were ting on the recent budget primarily made in consul­ “Student Council Is not pleased cuts. Apparently, Presi­ tation with Vice President w ith the fact these cuts have to oc­ dent Miles is satisfied that Warren Cooper, Paul De- cur. However, the student services the Student Life division Gennaro, associate dean division has a mandate to the presi­ has trimmed its sails ef­ of Student Life, Daniel dent to make such cuts. I believe fectively," she said. Stracka, associate dean of that the cuts in the student life Student Development, area were well thought out and Many students have and Constantine Cha- done in a surgical manner.” voiced concerns in rela­ gares, associate dean, tionship to the diminish­ Benamati explained. The Steve Parkins ed Health Center hours. group effort was formed President Student Council Benamati, in general to find avenues to save terms explained, “There money in the optin is money set aside.” A way. March 29,1983 2 The Scribe Letters From The Music & Info mm. mm. Departm ent g l l Mike Carubia, Director of Called “one of the mosi School; and Armonk High Jazz Studies at the Universi­ consistently brilliant School in Westchester Coun­ Publishers: The University of Bridgeport ty of Bridgeport, and faculty bassists in recent history” ty- Managing Editor Lisa Sahulka members Gary Klein and by the New York Times,^ Speaking of the enthu­ Michael Moore will act as ad­ Michael Moore started his siasm of high school jazz News Editor David G. Logemann judicators for the High musical career by joining musicians. Prof. Carubia Feature Editor Sue Zavadsky School Jazz Band Clinic that Woody Herman's band at the said, “We’re delighted at the Photo Editors: Kevin Hagan, Kevin Killough will be part of Jazzathon '83. age of 20. Since then he has response we've been getting Arts Editor Steve Cioffi This day-long, . music-filled performed or recorded with to this Clinic. It's a great op­ Copy Editor Diane Koukol, Elizabeth C. Amorosi event, a benefit for the Music such notables as the Bill portunity for young people Foundation for the Visually Evans Trio, the Stan Getz who appreciate and play jazz Sports Editor Glenn MacDiarmid Handicapped, is scheduled Quartet, Art Farmer, Jimmy to be evaluated by artists Contributing Writers: Pam Rodges, Steven for Saturday, April 16 from Rowles, Benny Goodman, who have devoted their lives Toshiko Akiyoshi and Gene to this music.” Silverstein, Jack Brayle, Glenn MacDiarmid, Alex 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the Arts and Humanities Building. Bertoncini. Gandia, David Groves, Joanne Force, Julien Professor Carubia has The High School Jazz Band There are still openings for Wheatley, Sally Clark, Peter Rhett, Michael Kl- played the trumpet with Clinic will take place between 3 more high school bands to feg, Paul Dobrin, Bob Makin, Doug Swift, Shari Lionel Hampton, Doc 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Each band participate in the Clinic. Seiden, Chris Ekstrand, Syth DeVoe, and Lauri Severinsen, Maxine Sullivan, will play for the adjudicators Registration fee is $40 per Billy Mitchell, Tex Beneke and will receive an evalua­ band. For more information Kreis. and others. In 1982 he toured tion. The bands will also be about the High School Jazz Staff Photographers: Jon Reck, David Sallard, the world with Jazzathon able to stay and hear each Band Clinic at Jazzathon '83, '83’s Honorary Chairman other play. At 3 P.M. all the call Prof. Mike Carubia at the Marti Smock, Karin Fisk, Pat O’Hara Gerry Mulligan and his Jazz high school musicians will University of Bridgeport, Orchestra. convene in the Mertens 576-4404. Ad Manager Laud Kreis Gary Klein joined the Theatre to hear a concert by Tickets for Jazzathon '83 Woody Herman Orchestra in the University of Bridgeport are 87 each for the day-long Photo Assistance: Dave Sallard 1960 and can be heard as Jazz Band. Mike Carubia, celebration of jazz (85 for a featured soloist, and played Gary Klein and Michael students, senior citizens and lead tenor saxophone on Moore will join the UB Band the handicapped.) For fur­ The Scribe is published on Thursdays during the many of Woody’s recordings as soloists during the perfor­ ther information contact Pat school year except during vacation periods by during this period. He has m ance. Hart, Executive Director of students at the University of Bridgeport Sub­ also been featured with Billy Bands already scheduled to the Music Foundation for the scription rates: $7.50 per academic year. Second May, Sammy Kaye, and Jim ­ participate in Jazzathon Visually Handicapped, Arts *83’s Jazz Clinic are: Joel and Humanities Building, class postage paid at Bridgeport CL The Scribe my Dorsey Orchestras. Mr. Klein has toured with Paul Barlow High School in Red­ Room 211, University of is written and edited by students at 244 Universi­ Anka and recorded and ding; Wilton High School; Bridgeport, Bridgeport, CT ty Ave., Bridgeport C t played with Mel Tonne. Trumbull High School; Plain- 06601, or call her at Pub. NO.609-840 view, Long Island, High 366-3300. NICE STUFF Poetry Dana’s UB A 81,000 grand prize will be awarded in the Eighth An­ Dana Scholarship applications are available in the office nual Poetry Competition sponsored by World of Poetry, a of the Dean of your college and in the Financial Aid Office. To quarterly newsletter for poets. The application deadline is April 15th. Poems of all styles and on any subject are eligible to com­ To be eligible for election to the Dana Society a student Host pete for the grand prize or for 99 other cash or merchan­ must have a QPR of at least 3.2, have full-time status, have dise awards, totaling over 810,000. earned at least 24 credits by May 1983, and have uNursing Says Contest Chairman Joseph Mellon, "We are en­ demonstrated qualities of leadership and good character. couraging poetic talent of every kind, and expect our con­ Approximately 15 new members are elected each year. Career test to produce exciting discoveries.” The amount of the scholarship varies with financial need. Rules and official entry forms are available from the For further information, contact the Assistant Dean of Day” World of Poetry, 2431 Stockton Blvd., Dept. B, Sacramen­ your college or George Blake (#4687). Nurses and nursing to, CA. 95817. students may explore The Academy of American Poets, which makes the na­ Teaching Jobs their future career oppor­ tion's most prestigious award for poetry by college students, announced this week the prize will be offered an­ The Foreign ft Domestic Teachers Organization needs tunities Monday, March nually at the University of Bridgeport beginning this year. teacher applicants in all fields from kindergarten through 28 when representatives Dick Allen, Charles A. Dana Professor of English at UB. college to fill between five and six hundred teaching vacan­ from 50 hospitals from said the College of Arts and Humanities would entitle the cies both at home and abroad. throughout the United Academy's award “The John Clare Prize in Poetry.” The Since 1968, our organization has been finding vacancies States present the Univer­ prizes are supported by donors, and in this case alumni and locating teachers both in foreign countries and in all sity of Bridgeport “Nurs­ Michael and Nancy Becker of Darien, Conn., who com­ fifty states. We possess hundreds of current openings and ing Career Day” program. pleted degrees in English in 1982 and 1975 respectively, have all of the pertinent information on scholarships, Nurse recruiters from will sponsor the awards through 1987. grants, and fellowships. Our information and brochure is free and comes at an op­ New England, Midwestern UB’s 1983 winner of Connecticut Poetry Circuit honors and West Coast hospitals is Doug Swift, of 42 Fairlawn Drive, Shelton. He is a portune time when there are many more teachers than sophomore with a concentration of study in creative teaching positions. will present information writing, and minor concentration in cinema. Many UB Should you wish additional information about our on their hospitals and creative writing majors are actually double majoring, pur­ organization, you may write the Portland Oregon Better answer questions. suing minor concentrations at the same tim e in such fields Business Bureau or the National Teacher's Placement The free all-day pro- as pre-law, journalism, broadcasting, advertising, Agency, UNIVERSAL TEACHERS. Box 5231, Portland, gram in the University’s psychology, public relations, and cinema. Oregon 97208. Student Center will be We do not promise every graduate in the field of educa­ sponsored by UB’s College Free Movies tion a definite position; however, we do promise him a wide range of hundreds of current vacancy notices of Health Sciences divi­ • There's no free lunch, but there are FREE movies—24 sions of nursing, the Stu­ hours of Academy-Award winning foreign films will run dent Nursing Association, non-stop from 9 a.m ., Monday. April 11, until 9 a.m ., Tues­ Kimnach Speaks and the UB Career Plann­ day, April 12. at the Quad Theaters, 34 W. 13th Dr. Wilson Kimnach. former professor of English at UB, ing and Placement Center, St., courtesy of BRAVO, the pay cable television channel will give a talk on March 30 at 8:00 p.m. in the English 10 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 which offers subscribers international award-winning Dept. Lounge. Dr. Kimnach will speak on his work editing films and performing arts. the manuscripts of Jonathan Edwards. The lecture is being p.m. All Connecticut Eight Aims are being shown FREE, in celebration of sponsored by the English Society. nurses and nursing stu­ BRAVO's 100,000th subscriber, and in salute to the dents are invited. No pre­ Academy Awards. Many of the films to be shown at the Upcoming Senior Events registration is required. Quad were seen by BRAVO subscribers during March as the channel presented a month-long Academy Award April 7th will be Mug Knight. Seniors, bring your mugs or Foreign Film Festival. purchase (me there. Also Sailor Pictures—last chance to Free movies at the Quad will include Mephisto (1981). have portrait in the yearbook. On April 12th there will be a C linic The Tin Drum (1979), Get Out Your HandJcerchtefs(1978), Senior class meeting. Everyone is welcome. A committee Moscow Does Not Believe In Tears (1980), Dersu Uxala will be formed for Senior Week. Hours (1975), Amarcord (1973), Day For Night (1973). and 8% Events for May are as follows: May 8, Champagne (1963). Brunch; 12th, Senior Mixer—all are welcome; 13th, Physicians' hours in the Seating for each of the presentations w ill be available on Wisteria Ball; 15th, Commencement Ceremonies. Clinic on'Wednesday, April a first-come-first-serve basis. Information on times for per­ Applications for graduation must be filed for May 6th will be: 8:00 A.M. 10:00 formances of specific films will be available at the Quad graduates. A.M. for that day only. Theater box office—212/255-8800. March 29.1963 The Scribe

Everyone is International International

by Deaf Swift ing that the latter is com­ posed of administrative Hengameh Keshavarz advisors to international Slfp p 1lp§iiK asai has some novel ideals students, while the about being an interna­ former is composed of the tional student, “When we students themselves. It is say ‘international’, what hoped the problems con­ ' -fillip B | | | do we mean? To me, fronting these students everyone is ‘interna­ can be more directly dis­ M p tional.’ I have never had covered and dealt with the feeling that I don’t through N.A.I.S.A. Per­ belong where I am, and haps Hengameh’s re­ that I am not a part of ference to a lack of com­ here. I’ll always love my munication among Inter­ fe ll homeland—but where I national students may be am now, what I’m doing; the most immediate prob­ th at’s m y home, th at’s my lem. life .” 7 One of the purposes of Hengameh’s home is N.A.I.S.A., according to the University of Bridge­ its constitution, is to port, and her life is, “enhance the communi­ among other things, being cation and interaction a senior Computer Ap­ among international stu­ 1 1 plications and Informa- dent communities in any

Many International Pi Students Feel like Intruders in America

tion Systems major. Also, institution of higher lear­ she is currently applying ning...’’ The message to go on with her graduate sounded, at the confer­ studies here (“I like u.B. I ence, according to BBfggp don’t understand why m k a r :, Hengameh was that it is m m people always up to the individual to complain!’’). start this communica­ tion. “You have to go out But there are things of your way to tell people Hengameh doesn’t like, who you are. If you create i | : f i l l things that concern her. a wall and don’t let people For example, she per­ know how you feel inside -y- 1111 ceives that most interna­ there is no way that you tional students do not are going to get HeqguBeh Keshavarz represented U.B. last weekend as president ofl.R .C. share in her feelings of anywhere.’ Hengameh be­ rw * “ a u * 1 Association of International Student Assemblies belongingness—her lieves that the student IPhoto by Doug Swift] wonderful philosophies situation at UB, in this and convictions of respect, is probably better humanity and space. than at most schools. N .A.I.S.A.’s financial Many of these students group can be a lot more ef­ Hengameh sees enor­ feel as if they are in­ situation was considered fective.” The first N.A.I.S.A. con­ (among their expenses is mous potential in truders in America. "I ference was held three N.A.I.S.A., but the key is can’t say th$t this is financing the transporta­ Hengameh is perhaps years ago, and eight tion of many of the stu­ communication, “I want American students’ extra sensitive to the N.A.I.S.A. to become a members were in atten­ dents to the a n n u a l con­ problems which may fault,” says Hengameh, dance. The next year, fif­ part of the I.R.C., to find “because it isn’t. It is just ference, a system is now develop for an interna­ teen people showed up. being worked out where out how people feel about a misconception that has tional student from any it, and have them come This year in Syracuse, each member college and nation. She related to the always been, and it’s go­ over one hundred and for­ and ask me questions.” ing to take a lot of work to university pays a yearly 1979 Iranian crisis (she is ty members were there fee. Additional help is Hengameh’s vision of the change it.” from Iran) as an example UB I.R.C. is a place where representing colleges and available in the form of of what a powerful universities from Oregon we are all at home within Hengameh is optimistic grants, including one N.A.I.S.A. could have to Connecticut, and such from U.S.C.—N.A.I.S.A.’s ourselves but, together, that things are being done done for the Iranian we have worlds to share. nations as Bangladesh, place of origin, students here. The most to change it. She repre­ Sri Lanka and the United sented UB last weekend as States. Business included critical problem she said Her favorite moment at President of I.R.C. at the The young N.A.I.S.A. was that the students formal discussions of appears to have sound the International Festival annual National Associa­ were indefinitely cut off in Syracuse: Seven such issues as the proper footing and growth poten­ from their money. tion of International Stu­ roles of advisors, im­ tial but, Hengameh said of Filipino children sang a dent Assemblies Through a unified voice, song called “I Am but a migration problems, and her own efforts toward such as N.A.I.S.A.’s, this (N.A.I.S.A.) conference, at communication pro­ Little Voice,” and the last Syracuse University. She the association, “I’m not problem could have been blems. Other issues delv­ doing this for me. I’m sure line went: “Peace, pros­ is very eager to spread the quickly brought to the at­ perity and love for all ed into the possible that by the time N.A.I.S.A. tention of the authorities word about this new and regionalizing of the gets going and is strong I mankind." “That’s exact­ promising institution. association to enhance in both government and ly the point we are trying won’t even be here. I’m educational institutions; national communication doing this for people who to prove—and it works” N.A.I.S.A. has been between conferences. Hengameh said “ (At least) created in the shadow of are going to be here later possible solutions could Constitutional amend­ on. If there are problems, it would...but it. needs a N.A.F.S.A. (National Asso­ have been worked on im­ lot of help. And I’m asking ments were also made and what you can do as an in­ mediately (i.e. arranging ciation of Foreign Student officer elections were anybody, a n y b o d y , to A ffairs), the difference be- dividual is very little. special work permits for completed. What you can do as a big help: because this is for the students here). all of us.” 4 Tbe8cribe March 29.1963 Health Center Hours Cut Proposed by Patrick Venditti immediate information or qualified staff. And, of A final administrative service. For example. decision to close the course, regular services Library Hours Rose Marie Vanasse will between 8 a.m. and mid­ Health Center between always be available to call by Dave Logenumn Sunday the hours o f midnight and night will not be affected. for information d u rin g Rose Marie Vanasse On March 23, Student 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. All floors 8 a.m. has been announc­ these hours and she will Council approved a proposal professionally staffed ed and this policy will go sees the decison as very have constant access to a practical and sensible to change thelibrary hours 10 p.m. to 11 p.m. All floors into effect the fall semes­ medical doctor. Also, recommended by Tim Kelly, student staffed ter of 1983. since so few students are The recommendations will security will be prepared using the Center during chairman of the library com-, However, Rose Marie for emergency transpor­ mittee. The proposed hours, be handed in to the Adminis­ Vanasse, R.N., administra­ these hours and also deemed feasible by Uqiyersi- tration. tation to nearby Park C ity because many students tor and director of the Hospital which is aware of ty Librarian Judith Hunt, In other business, Council Health Center, stresses have preferred to use the are: allocated 81,580 to campus the situation and will hospital in the past. But, Monday through Thursday organizations as follows: that this decision will in make provisions no way hinder the she points out that if 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. All floors —81.000 to the High Perfor­ Under special condi­ students have any doubts professionally staffed. mance Enthusiasts club for health care provided to tions, such as cases of 10 p.m . to 11 p.m . A ll floors embroidered jackets and students. Emergency hot­ or questions about this communicable diseases, change they are welcome student staffed. advertisements. lines will always be avail­ the infirmary will be —8500 to the Upsilon Beta able for all hall directors to contact Dean Benamati Friday prepared to handle the at the Office of Student 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. All floors Sigma fraternity for a band so that they can contact situation on a 24 hour professionally staffed to play at their Parents Alum­ the proper personnel for Life or come to the Health ni party to be held April 16. basis with a sufficient and Center and speak to her. Saturday —880 to the Biology Society 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. All floors toward repairs on the fish professionally staffed. tank in the Bio lounge. Student Council Notes 2 p.m . to 5 p.m . A ll floors stu­ Lauri Kreis resigned as by Dave Logo questionnaires for handi-' dent staffed. senator from the College of capped students to fill in. ter Senate met with Dean 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. First floor Arts and Humanities. She is Student Council allo­ She proposed o b ta in in g and B-level open cated 811,500 to campus Benamati and Paul De- succeeded by John Vasconte. tape and disc players for gennaro to discuss park­ organizations in the coun­ the library to provide ac­ c il session of March 9 . The ing problems and the meal cess to periodical litera­ plan. They were told that allocations were as ture for th e M ind, Faculty Speaks For Ton follows: the buildings that ■ were Tim Kelly announced torn down behind theStu- by Maml —810,000 to the .Spring that the College of Science nouncing the phase-outs] Week committee. dent Center were ois Uni­ The Faculty Council con­ there was real turbulence. It and Engineering received versity property, hu|ttiat sists of elected members of was not discussed in Senate. —61,300 to the Film a reply from Provost E igri (be four undergraduate col­ We asked Miles to meet with Society for the Chuck there was no money to leges, the Law School sad Pro­ stating that the current pave the lots over tb pro­ council and a general faculty Jo n e s film series April 7 ft library hours are the fessional Services division. meeting. The aim was tb gut 8, at which Jones is to vide additional parking All Council members are Uni­ communication going." maximum that can be pro­ versity Senate members. speak. The 81.300is to be space. In regards to the Juliusburger has regular vided. five-meal plan available Election to the Senate in­ meetings with cabinet u m ­ paid back to council after The Residence Halls As­ volves sitting on the council. bers to facilitate commualca- the event. to commuters, they were The Faculty Council's aim is sociation will be sponsor­ told that it would remain tion between the admini­ —8200 to the Photo Semi­ ing an Alcohol Awareness to speak for their consti­ stration and the faculty. nar for four guest lunch only, because it tuents and provide construc­ “ We are concerned with program with the would cost 62,500 to tive input. more than just academics. We speakers. Guenster Rehabilitation According to Dr. Thomas In other business, change the program to are worried about parking, Center. allow students to punch:, Juliusburger, a member of about maintenance. The an- . Stephanie Custer said Garrett Scott-Miller an­ the senate, “ When the Oc­ penraace of the campus is that she had sent out in for any five meals dur­ tober 8 ammo came out {an­ deteriorating," be aald.: nounced that the Commu­ ing the week. Knights of the Round Table

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March 29.1983 The Scribe According To Juliusburger by Dave Logemann how a research paper This school’s history , de­ progam is taught in col­ said, “The Administra­ should be written, but partment has professors Prom talking to Dr. laboration with the UB tion should boost very how a lawyer forms the who are intimately in­ School of Law. One of the Thomas Juliusburger, basis for his arguments in volved with their topics, much more the impor­ one gets the impression requirements of the legal tance of Liberal Arts and court. “Historians make as they were born in the studies minor is History that history is the only good lawyers,” he said. areas they teach about. Humanities, of which his­ sensible major to pursue. 3 0 9 —T o p ics in L e g a l tory is the queen. It is Even if one does not Juliusburger is originally Studies. "The minor gives The outspoken history de­ wish to pursue a career in very, very foolish from Austria, and was advance exposure to the boosting professional partment chairman pre­ law, there are many other forced to move to England sents quite convincing kind of demands that a competence rather than uses for history. Julius­ by World War I I . Dr. law school will make.” arguments /or a major in burger said, “We again Alfred Gerteiny is from intellectual capability. that discipline. History, The history department Everyone from a universi­ and again are being told the Mideast; Dr. Wei Ping also has an agreement he said, leads to a better by industry, ‘we want peo­ ty has a chance at getting' Wu is from China; and Dr. with UB’s law school. If a a whole job. Not everyone understanding of life, and ple with curiousity.’ Stanley Brush is from In­ “the better we are able to student is in the top 10 from a university has a History is curiousity. dia. Juliusburger said, percent of his class, has a understand, the more we Historians look for chance to become a whole “they are intimately in­ minimum 3.0 QPR and a human being.” are able to be human.” things. Although there volved. You don’t always “History traditionally nominal score on the It is all well and good for are many people with get this in a university.” LSAT (set by the law teaches people how to ex­ natural curiousity, educa­ A major in history often a department chairman to plain,” Juliusberger said. school) he is automatical­ praise the discipline he ting them in discipline prepares students for ly accepted in UB Law. In order to explain some­ such as history plays a graduate school. “Most of teaches, but the true thing, he said, one must There is one problem testimony must come major role in their our graduates go into law with majoring in history take a hypothesis, gather careers. “ Businesses or business,” Julius­ from the students. Re­ at UB. The school's ad­ cently, Dr. Juliusburger evidence, and weigh the need that kind of gift, but burger said. One road into evidence against the ministration has decided received a letter from a haphazard curiousity is law school is a history ma­ to phase out the history hypothesis. After some useless. It needs structur­ jor with a legal studies former student who said careful thinking, one ar­ m ajor. This upsets Ju liu s ­ ing,” he said. minor. UB’s legal studies burger very much. He Contin ued on p a |e 11 rives at an evaluation. If If studying history is this sounds familiar, it important, Juliusburger should be. Juliusburger suggested, then studying has not only described it at UB is a wise decision.

FAMOUS PIZZA 430 Park Avenue, Bpt., Conn. HOFSTRA Tel.& 333-8173 Closest Pizza House to Campus! LAW SCHOOL PIZZAS GRINDERS Plain 2.25 Roast Beef 3.00 SUMMER SESSIONS 1983 Onion 3.00 Salami 2.50 Combination 3.75 Genoa Salami 2.50 SUMMER SESSION 1 SUMMER SESSION 2 Pepper 3.00 Meatball 2.50 May 23 to July 1 July 5 to August-15 Sausage 3.25 Sausage 2.50 COURSES CRED COURSES CREDI1 Salami 3.00 Tuna 2.50 Business Planning Administrative Law Mushroom 3.25 Ham 2.50 Child, Family & State Business Organizations Pepperoni 3.00 Meatless 2.50 Commercial Pr.per / Comparative Law Conflict of Laws V Anchovies 3.25 Eggplant Corporate Tax 2.50 Criminal Procedure Meatball Estate and Gift Tax 3.00 Combinations 2.75 Debtor-Creditor Labor Law Famous Special 4.75 Garlic Bread 1.00 Evidence Legislative Process Family Law SPAGHETTI Individual Inpome Tax Spaghetti & Sauce 2.25 Featuring Blackboard Law and Psychiatry Spaghetti & Meatbls 2.50 SPECIALS OF THE DAY Real Estate Transactions Spaghetti & Sausage 2.75 Unfair Trade Practices Baked Ziti 2.75 Students’ For Further Information Write or Call: Baked Ziti & Meatbls 3.25 (516) 560-5916 Baked Ziti & Sausage 3.25 T A K E -O U T * Ziti & Sauce 2.25 SPECIAL Lasagna w/Salad 4.50 BUY 5 PIZZAS Antipasto 3.50 GET ONE FREE HOFSTRA Sm. Salad 2.00 (Save your receipts-w ith U.B. I.O.) UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW Hempstead. Long Island, New York 11550 BECKS BEER-MICHELOB-BUDWEiSER ON TAP Hofstra University is an equal educational opportunity institution Good Selection of Red-White-Rose Wines

READY for SUMMER? SUMMER SESSION (83 SPRING HAS SPRUNG MATTATUCK COMMUNITY COLLEGE THE GRASS HAS RISEN Waterbury, Connecticut • Modem Air-Conditioned Facilities • Quality Courses I wonder where the • Low Cost • Convenient and Safe Parking ICE CREAM & HOT DOGS ARE? • Set in Rural Atmosphere Day or Evening Sessions, meet twice weekly— Introducing June 6-July 28 Flavor o f the Week Cost: as low 3s $101.00 for 3 credit course HUMMEL HOT DOGS CHERRY CHEESECAKE (Includes all fees) .8 5 Call 575-8011 for our Summer Brochure or write: ICE CREAM Summer Session 1983 offer good till 4/6 Mattatuck Community College The 750 Chase Parkway ALTERNATIVE Waterbury, CT 06708 Coming Soon: Fully accredited by the New England Association of Mon.-Fri. 7:30 am-5:30 pm Sat. 930-5:30 Oreo Cookie Schools and Colleges, Inc., and licensed by the Connec­ Sun. 12:00-5:00 (DOWN THE HALL FROM THE BOOKSTORE) ticut Board of Higher Education. 6 The Scribe March 29.1983

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wedn \ r

Key:

• Admission Charge ANNOUNCEMENT CH Carriage House The deadline for the May calendar is DH Dana Hall Wednesday, April 20. Please submit all H Home Game announcements to Elisa Lupoli. Executive HHG Harvey Hubbell Gym Assistant. Student Council in the Student JW Jacobson Wing Center Room 114. If you have any ques­ MT Mertens Theatre tions. please call X4818. PDR Private Dining Room SC Student Center SR Social Room j v J V.

Classes Resume RHA Elections UB Baseball vs. W etem CT H 3 pm C SE Stud Yearbook Lay Out Meeting rm207-2 SC rm232 7:30 pm Yearbook Photo Meeting SC 7:30 pm IFSCM SC BOD meeting SC rm232 9 pm rm207-209 STUDEN 9:15 pmOPA Meeting SC rm201 MEETIN

3 pm UB Baseball vs. University of Hartford H 8pm Yearbook Layout meeting 7:30pm Yearbook Photo Meeting Sc 3 pm C SE Stud S C rm232 rm232 rm207 9pm SC BOD meeting with 9:15pm QPAMeeting SC rm 201 9 pm One A ct P 8 pm SC BOD Movie: The World nominations for officers SC According to Garp SCSR* 9:30pm Senior Class Meeting SC 9 pm STUDENT rm207-209 PDR MEETING

5-8 pm OP A Spaghetti Dinner CH * 3 pm C SE Stud 7:30 pm iSCBOD The Greg Kihn 8pm Yearbook Lay Out Meeting 2:30pm UB Baseball vs. UNH H rm207-20 Concert HHG* SC rm232 7:30 pm Yearbook Photo Meeting SC 7:30 pm IFSC Meet 9pm SCBOD meeting with elec­ rm232 8 pm SC BOD Movie SCSR* 9 pm STUDENT tions SC rm207-209 9:15pm OPA Meeting SC rm201 MEETING

CSE Stude rm207-20 REMEMBER IT IS UB Baseb UB Baseball vs. SPRING WEEK!!! Heart Uni SPRING WEEK BEGINS!! Southern CT H 7:30 pmYearbook Photo Meeting SC SCBOD Mo 8-1 am The Comedy Film Festival Yearbook Lay Out Meeting rm232 TREATME sponsored by the Sopho­ SC rm232 more Class and the Com­ 9:15 pmOPA Meeting SC rm201 STUDENT SCBOD meeting SC Rocky Horror Picture Show MEETING muter Senate CH* rm207-209 SCSR* Jam es M March 29.1983 The Scribe 7

s m s ALENDAR ednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

Good Friday—NO CLASSES April Fool’s Day V V C J v ------J — / r ------^ r \ 8 9

RHA Sponsored BLOOD DRIVE in Bamum Hall UB Baseball vs. Central CTH CSE Student Senate SC 1 pm UB Baseball vs. New rm207-209 10:30pm SC BOD Movie: The World Hampshire College' H IFSC Meeting SC rm201 According to Garp SCSR* Bio Society Meeting DH 7:30 pm SCBOD and ROTC concert rm219A STUDENT COUNCIL Senior Class Mug Night in with U.S. Army Command MEETING SC rm207-209 the Knight Pub Chuck Jones Lecture MT* Band HHG V y V .

7:45 pm UB Marketing Association CSE Student Senate SC sponsors two speakers from RHA Alcohol Awareness rm207 the computer field (NCR and “Try the Alternative” theme One Act Plays CH* Control Data Business 3 pm Bio Society Meeting DH RHA Alcohol Awareness Day rm219A STUDENT COUNCIL Centers) JW 103 9 pm SCBOD Mixer with THE MEETING SC nn207-209 9 pm One Act Plays in the CH 9 pm One Act Plays in CH* TREND HHG* V.

CSE Student Senate SC nn207-209 IFSC Meeting SC rm201 3 pm Bio Society Meeting DH STUDENT COUNCIL rm219A MEETING SC rm207-209

CSE Student Senate SC rm207-209 SPRING WEEK GOES UB Baseball vs. Sacred ON..AND ON...AND ON.. Heart University H SPRING WEEK RHA SPORTS DAY SCBOD Movie: SHOCK CONTINUES!! SPRING WEEK PARADE TREATMENT SCSR* 9 pm SCBOD Mad Hatter's Ball Comeday Night in the Pub 3 pm Bio Society Meeting DH (mixer) HHG* STUDENT COUNCIL rm 2I9A MEETING SC rm207-209 Milk and Cookies Movie ROTC Awards (Banquet at Festival MARDI GRAS NIGHT UConn James Mee in the CH* March 29.1983 8 The Scribe

under the direction of Herbert Ross for 20th Century-Pox. Marsha Mason and Jason Robards marvel Jason Robards: Long known as one of over their lavish windfall. America’s finest actors and the definitive interpreter of Eugene scatter-gun scene principle. The portrayed a New Yorker who had A Commanding Presence O’Neill’s work, Oscar and Tony film version of ‘A Thousand abnegated work and decided to Award winner Robards admits Clowns’ had a continuity be­ lead a cheerful, careless life with by Bin BaUanatefaa Jason Robards, who is as pas­ his preference for the continuity cause I did it on the stage first. I his young nephew—a role not sionately dedicated to the craft of the theatre over the frag­ was also happy with ‘The Ballad unlike his Max Dugan character. “Acting is like building houses of acting as any actor in the mented start-and-stop activity of Cable Hogue’ because we ac­ " ‘A Thousand Clowns’ has a with nails' and two-by-fours. And world, was back before the common to films. tually shot it in sequence. m illion jokes in it and was a lot of when you get the part built, you cameras to breathe his style of “I've spent most of my life in Therefore, the characters could fun to make. It’s about a love of have to trust it. Strange things extraordinary life into the title the theatre," he says, “ and I find develop and become strong. It New York, among other things, happen to me on the stage or role of Neil Simon’s original that filmmaking is piece work. made a tremendous difference to and I played this kinetic eccen­ when I’m before a camera. It's screenplay “Max Dugan Re­ It’s like a tailor sewing on dif­ the work we put in.” tric. That film had a great effect exhilarating. And after it's all turns,’’ co-starring Marsha ferent patches here and there. Although Robards' theatre on young people, from 8 to 18. It over I wait all day to do it all over Mason, Donald Sutherland and However, I've made some films work has been mostly heavy was really one of the again .” introducing Matthew Broderick that didn't follow that type of drama, “Max Dugan Returns'* is breakthroughs of the '60s. I not his first crack at comedy. In think ‘Max Dugan Returns' will the 1966 film version of “A have the same effect.” Thousand Clowns,” Robards -HILLEL- ICELANDAIR IS STILL JEWISH STUDENT YOUR REST VALUE ORGANIZATION TO EUROPE iiYC M nniiD ft LUACm DUUIfU wishes all students a ROUNDTRIP happy and enjoyable holiday *48 4 o0 0 l 8*4UU 4 0 0 $uoU C Q 0

PASSOVER HOLIDAY FROM FROM BALTIMORE/ FROM MARCH 29 - APRIL 5 N E W Y O R K WASHINGTON CHICAGO

Super APEX Fare,. April 1-April 30,1983. 7-60 day atay. 14 day advance purchase required.

Home hospitality available in the Greater Bridgeport Area ALSO LOW COST SERVICE TO PARIS, FRANKFURT. AMSTERDAM AND NICE. AND, REMEMBER, ONLY ICELANDAIR FLIES YOU TO THE for the Passover Seders BREATHTAKING BEAUTY OF ICELAND. ANO INCLUDES ALL THESE EXTRAS: ■ Free deluxe motorcoach from Luxembourg to Frankfurt, Dusseldorf, Monday night, March 28 and Tuesday Night, March 29 Cologne, Bitburg, Mannheim, Wuppertal and Kehl, Germany. ■ Bargain car rentals from $99/week in Luxembourg. ■ Free wine with dinner, cognac after. Icelandair to Luxembourg. Luxair connecting service to other destinations. (Chicago-Midweek Fare.) Purchase tickets in U .S. All fares subject to change and government Passover Meals for the Week of Passover approval. See your travel agent or call 800/555-1212 for the toll-free Icelandair number in must be ordered in advance at Marina Dining Hall

For further information contact the Hillel Office X4532 ICELANDAIR NOW MORI THAN [VIR YOUR BIST VALUl TO CUR0PT JSJ Inc., Presents SERVE IN APPALACHIA adidas® Outlet University Square next to Women’s Outlet

H _7f| % A I w PRICES r ------n j- Take AnAdditional J 5 A O FFER ] I O Q n % A C C EXPIRES I | & £ a \ J O F F 4/6/83 I May 21 - 27. 1983 July 23 - 29, 1983 I Already Discounted Prices On All August 6-12. 1983 I Merchandise WITH THIS AD ONLY | L-______I N E ED E D : C.itholn men t< . ,i k with the ( ilenmarv Home Missioners. .i society of ( tith*i!ii pnesis uhl Brothers. serving the pool of Appalachia , . • Discontinued Styles ■ He.is, -eii v ilo iin .it:.ahum your summer volunteer programs featuring: • Over Runs • Irregulars • I „ n i mtorm.ilioii .its>u! ( ileum jry's work With rural people of Appalachia .in.I • Sample Merchandise ATHLETIC CLOTHING ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR Warm-Up Suits Tennis • Jogging Reverend John Garvey Glenmary Home Missioners Room 3 7 Sweat Clothing Football, Soccer B ox 4 6 4 0 4 Tennis Shirts & Shorts Basketball Cincinnati, Ohio 45246 Rain Suits Children and Adult Name ______Age Leisure Wear Sneakers A ddress ______-

C ity * ______S t a t e ______Z ip ___ MMt* 29.1983 The Scribe

■ward. He got up there and spoke 0: Who sponsored this award? UB Cinema Major for abou t ten m inutes. And 1 was Stretch it out and you've got Los Cioffl: A.C.E., which is the Angeles. The buildings get pretty nervous by this time, and Editor’s Union. This that I went I'm drinking lota of tea. He reads shorter, wider and farther apart Wins National o f f the list o f nominees and I spin to was their own annual Awards. and the people get more spaced There were six in aU, rniw was out. And I mean that in eveiy tea on m y leg. A ll over the rented first and then they presented Editing Award tux and everything. So he opens ■wards for best Editing of a sense of the word. Want some Steve Cioffl, UB Cinema senior the envelope...be reads off the gum? Preedent. It won't stick to transcription from portions of Documentary, TV series. TV most dentpl work. and Arts Editor of T h e Scribe name and a guy named Stefan mini-series. TV special and Steve’s ride back to Bridgeport. Tchaikovsky won. I go up to the 0: Do you have false teeth? has won the American nnim« Q: Did you see any movie stars Feature film. So, It was a pretty Editors' 1983 Student Editing stage with this big huge tea stain Cioffl: Well, kind of. I got two while you were out there? M g deal. Award. Selected as one of three on my leg and I’m, like, trying to caps, you wanna see? Try and Ctoffl: Yeah. Joseph Cotten was hide it. It was an experience. guess which ones. They’re nominees from a nationwide at the Arrow Market on Santa 0= What’s Los Angeles like? field of sixty contestants, Cioffl What time is it? Ctoffl: It’s wild out there. Very porcelain jackets but steel rein­ Monica with his wife. And Bruce 0: Eight-thirty. forced. (smiles maniacally) See? is the third UB Cinema student in Dern and Ruth Gordon were on unique. Y’ever been there? It’s as many years to have been so Cioffl: AM or PM? Jesus, I’m really something else. Big. It’s a These two. the fligh t going out. That's about tired. The movie on the flight Q- Well, we have plenty of time honored. The award was It. big city, Los Angeles. Very big. presented March 19th at the was The Verdict, but I saw it Bigger than New York. Like New until we get to Bridgeport. Do already. you have anything else to sav? Beverly Hilton in Los Angeles. 0: Weren't there any celebrities York made out of silly putty. Cioffl: No. — Knowing that Steve Ctoffl would at the Awards Dinner? return from his Hollywood so­ Cioffl: Right. Oh yeah, sure. I journ on March 21st, The Scribe forgot about that. Dinah Shore sent a limousine to pick Mm up was the mistress of ceremonies. DtNSKtN. at Kennedy Airport. The follow­ Leonard Nimoy was there. Hope ing interview is a rough tape Lange. Rod Steiger presented my A & H EVENTS

SAUL STEINBERG Recent Drawings Carlson Gaiety ■ ms.-' Closes March 301 SPRING PHOTOGRAPHY: INTO PHOTOGRAPHY SEM INAR Wed., April 6th FITNESS Room 117 7:30

MUSIC: GALE O’CONNOR and IB. GEORGE CYBRIWSKY Duo Piano Recital IK' Saturday, April 0 8PM Recital Hall • Beautiful Danskln Dancewear • Tights and Trunks HISTORY: the Spirits of 1776t The Literary Mirror • Fashion & Textured Hosiery Lecture-Professor • Swimwear Wilson Kimnach / • Coforfui Funwear!! April 7 • Black, White & Tan jazz Oxfords 7:30 Recital Hall • Wrestling Leotards Handicap Service Committee »STUDENTS• SPECIAL SPRING BREAK Organizational Sc Informational mwdina 10% off wife UB ID RM 531 Warner Hall1X3357 All interested people please attend or contact Stephanie Sutor.

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o z d C en

WM&V can give yw quaiify). You’ll get h training and managerttH experience. The Navy mana9*rtal P O s^^S th efc^byr^ areas:

m A0W & T fU T ,QN/P|jVK>1ASIN& i Special orders on request PERSONNEL Ao5fNtSTRATION Great safe IP ’s every week afl stores • s y s t e m s a n a l y s is I ^ 10% Discount with UB ID All you need is a min|?ium of a BS/BA degree, be n*a more than 34 years o# and be able to pass aptitudJIan Four convenient locations: physical exarninations. (U.S. citizenship required.) Y tt Trumbull Shopping Park Cross Roads Mall benefits package fnckides 30 days earned annual W Trumbull 371-0129 Bridgeport 336-3559 vacation, medicai/dental/low cost life insurance coverage plus other tax-free incentives. If you’re interested in m Dock Shopping Center Norwalk Mall and technnical responsibilities fast, Stratford 377-0438 Norwalk 847-4711 call co lle ct MON.-THU., 9 AM-2 PM. (518) 462-6119. io The Scribe March 29.1983 Attrition All Talented^aculty Members UB Hockey We need your support in compiling a directory of the and our campus residents. contacts o f th is nature wO) UB Skaters put in a lannrhlng an innovative pro­ various Interests of UB faculty These sessions will permit our make us more “real" to our solid, consistent perfor­ gram at UB. In an attempt to St staff. The directory will be students to interact with us on students, and should go a long mance for three periods, facilitate Interpersonal contact used as a resource to schedule a more informal basis than is potential FIRESIDE Sessions* way in promoting the quality of scoring three goals in with our resident population, generally found in the tradi­ the educational experience that t> Office of Campus Life is between faculty/staf f members tional classroom. Increased each period. Co-captain UB has to offer. John Fernstrom, center Dwane Utkewicz and new (Name) (Department) (extension) Interests, Hobbies, etc,: ______•______comer this year Todd Glickstem each had two I *AI1 responses and/or questions should be directed to: Susan R. Kellog, 21a North Hfln 4292. goals in the game. Defenseman Pat Folan and Co-captain Chris Kel­ ly each chipped in a score. Planning to go to EPCOT Prize Offered The final Knight goal was produced by the rookie LAW SCHOOL? Phonathon Callers line of Rich Migatz, Bob Annual Spring Phonathon. Muller with Dave Grazi CONSIDER It’s coming April 4 through 21, and this year an ex­ pulling the trigger. citing free trip for two to Walt Disney’s EPCOT Increased stamina and HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY’S Center. All callers have a chance of winning the trip endurance combined to SCHOOL OF LAW for two to EPCOT and may call 576-4516 to schedule carry . the. Knights PRE-LAW SUMMER INSTITUTE their Phonathon nights. through the third period The winner of the contest will be the one whose where they have shown The Hofstra University School of Law will offer a “Pre-Law name is picked in May from a raffle box containing weakness in previous Summer Institute" for five weeks from March 31 to June 30 the callers’ names. For every two hours of service for the weekday section and for the evening section (Tues­ matches. Solid goal ten­ days and Thursdays) and from May 26 to June 25 for the Sat­ your name goes in the box and for every 8250 in ding by Keith Knight and urday section. The Institute will be of value to those already legitimately secured pledges your name goes in Mike Kiczyinski,. who planning to attend law school or those still undecided. again. each let in only one goal Taught by the Hofstra Law School faculty, the Institute EPCOT is c a llin g you! apiece, freed the offense seeks to develop analytical skills and to introduce the stu­ dent to the law library and legal writing techniques. These to constantly pressure are essential tools for competent performance in law the Pace netm inder. 1*1 school. The Institute will be conducted in the same manner Army Concert Band was supported by crunch­ as regular law school courses and will include case and stat­ S U B JE C T : U .S . Arm y ing defense from John utory analyses and research techniques. Waldemere Ave and Hazel Delaney and Bert Swift MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION Forces Command Concert Street, Bridgeport. Band Appearance - April who kept Pace to only Applicants must haw successfully completed at ADMISSION: Free several shots per period. least two years of college. For further information and 9 . 1983 SP O N SO B S: University application, call 516-560-5916 or write: W HAT: U.S. Army Forces of Bridgeport Student Command (FORSCOM) Center Board of Directors sity Avenues Bridgeport, Band Concert. Concert Committee Univ. Conn. —Army’s second oldest B y M all: Send stamped, PRE-LAW INSTITUTE/SCHOOL OF LAW .of Bridgeport Army band R.O.T.C. Sikorsky self-addressed envelope —Approximately fifty A ircraft. to: Army ROTC Instructor members. TICKET UVrO: Pick up in Group University of IKIFSIIU W HEN: Saturday', April 9 , person at: University of Bridgeport, Bridgeport, UNIVERSITY 1983. 7:30-9:00 P.M. Bridgeport Campus Infor­ Conn 06601. Hempstead. Long Island, New York 11550 W H ERE: Harvey Hubbell mation Desk lobby of Stu­ POE MORE INFO: Con­ Hofstra University is an equal educational opportunity institution. Gymnasium University of dent Alumni Center cor­ tact ROTC office at Bridgeport corner of ner of Myrtle and Univer- 576-4319.

Dear Students: UTOPIA would like to comment on the unfortunate incident which occurred recently at the club. It was an isolated and unlawful act which we are sure will never be repeated. When the club moved from New Haven to Bpt. our goal was to provide Fairfield County with the finest in local and national entertainment. We have bent over backwards financially by allowing U.B. students free admission to the club as well as numerous drink specials geared for the student economy. We hope that you will not allow this one incident to prevent, you from frequenting the club. We have gone one step further to insure the safety of our customers by stationing uniformed police at the door nightly. In the three weeks since the incident, we have experienced no further problems. We expect a good Spring turnout and will continue to present the best available bands for your enjoyment. We hope you’ll support this effort as we have tried to support the college. Thank you, Utopia Management March 29.1983 The Scribe 11

Liberal Arts programs. I Juliusburger have seen this lack of rim l liUinrt frnm p a f r 8 give me an added strength basic training in the when involved in making Liberal Arts in the the following: presentations, research, business world and in the “Despite my somewhat and communicating and Army Officer Corps, and diverse technical and negotiating with various fear that we will someday managerial background, I departments and disci­ pay for this lack of con­ have found that my BA plines. I know I have all of cern for the Liberal Arts and MA in History have you to thank for that with a society of button­ become quite useful as tr a in in g . I find it discon­ pushing automatons. I this tr a in in g has enabled certing however, that so hope that day doesn’t me to work easily with dif­ much emphasis is being come too soon, as I feel ferent cultures both in the placed on computers and that there is a lot more to military and civilian sec­ other forms of technol­ life than a token operated Floor Hockey tors. It has also tended to ogy. often at the expense Atari game or a mass-pro­ of History and other duced Apple computer.” Intramural Floor Hockey at “Nice Stuff” Wheeler starts April 5, and will be NOTICE: ALL classified ads must be paid up­ played on Tuesday, Wednesday The UB-UNA will meet front or they will not appear in the paper. in the Student Center THERE IS NO BILLING SYSTEM!!! and Thursday nights. There are 13 Private Dining Room at teams participating this year, 3:00 p.m.% Wednesday, LEARN THE ART OP W ANTED: Good home for which is broken down into three March 30. An animated TELE-MARKETING 2-year old part Husky, divisions. All games will be played film on arms reduction, while making money at part Shepard female, “The BIG IF” will be the same time!! Call Frank spayed, fully inoculated, on courts 1 and 2 at the Recreation shown and discussion for all the details at house broken and friend­ Center’s Field House. will follow. All are in­ 366-9156. ly. Call Lisbeth at vited. 878-7471 during AFRAID YOU’RE PREG­ business hours. Games: Tuesday* Wednesday and Thursday NANT? Call Birthright for a free pregnancy test. 10 APARTMENT FOR RENT at Wheeler start April 5th am-4 pm Monday-Friday. 2 bedroom, 4-room apart­ 372-2777 ment 8300/month plus Norris Division Patrick Division Adams Division FO R S A L E : Ford Pinto heat and utilities. Call 1973. 2-door, 4-cylinder, Dave or Nancy 335-7778 1. Nadz 1. Abuse 1. Hot Beef auto transmission. New A L SO : 5-room house on 2 . M adness 2. The Beerhunters 2. Shine Wharf Rats starter and flywheel. Gregory St. 8300/month. 3. Lesmort Pion II 3. The Drt Company 3. Penalty Box Snow tires. Good condi­ Call DAve 385-7778 4. Whippets 4. The Bearded Clams 4. Wong’s Laundry tion. MUST SELL. Call 579-9319 or 367-4702. . RESEARCH PAPERS o Improve your grades! Rush $1.00 to r the cu rren t 308 page, research catalog. 11,278 papers on tile, all academic subtecta. R e s e a rc h Assistance 11322 Idaho Ave„ #206W, Los Angeles, CA 90025 (213) 477-8226 RESEARCH PAPERS TOLL-FREE HOTLINE 800-621-5745 IN ILLINOIS CALL 312-922-0300 AUTHORS' RESEARCH, ROOM 600 407 S. Dearborn, Chicago, IL 60605 f A CUT AHEAD Precision Hair Cutters * IN No Appointment Necessary Wash, Cut 4 M BtowDry ..$15.00 *2.00 OFF with F.U. I.D. KM6SWAY CORNERS 320 KMGS HWY—FARHELO 333-7541 WEN: TUES-fIN 16-6, M T t-S Across tram Traynor Volkswagen

***♦**♦♦*♦♦♦*** * * SWET-TEE SHIRT* * NIGHT $ * Register at the door* ^ T - s h i r t * * * * * * * PRIZES * * * * * * GALORE * * * * Free tee-shirts * * * * to entrants * LubbocK, Texas 7949 > * * * 504 drafts * Name * * * 994 Budweiser * College * * * * UBTB34 * IQ n g s m e iv . * Stale * * * on the * Adult sizes only. Specify quantity. * UB Campus * T -s h irt ® $4.95 e a ., S ___M ___ I— XI___ Amount Enclosed $. * * Otter expires January 31.1984. No purchase necessary. New York residents add 8 25% sales tax. Please allow 4 to 6 weeks (or shipment.

% 12 The Scribe March 29,1983 Wheeler Basketball Recreation Box Scores News 1. Hummers - 35 Bob Harrington - 12 Ad-Drop - 31 Tom DeGeorge - 10

2. Wee Dictum - 49 Ron Fishman - 12 Basketball Playoffs Start Freshones - 43 Dave Gratzi - 10 by Glean M a cD ia rm id The Wheeler Intramural 3. Suprise - 46 Buddy Cooper - 12 an d Suprise (6-1). The Suprise combination of Basketball Playoffs start other three teams are the Darrell McMillon and Last Years - 44 Mike Mastrianni • 14 tonightat Harvey Hubbell Sperm Wails, Sixers and Leon McBurrows, and Gymnasium, with six the Fresh women. The 4. Thrust - 64 Jo e Christie - 31 teams involved. The top Last Years’ sharpshooter players to watch for in Freshwomen - 59 Ray Rizzio - 15 three teams are Thrust the playoffs will be Mike Mastrianni. It (6-0), Last Years (5-1), Thrust’s Joe Christie, the should be an exciting playoff tournament, and 5. Suprise - 65 Darrell McMillon - the championship game 18 will be this Wednesday at YOUR CHANCE TO COME TO LO N D O N 9:00 p.m . Ad-Drop - 40 Tom DeGeorge - 16

Junlor-yM r pro f rw m . Postgroduot* llp lo — i , O n y t i r IH—t«r*» dagraae and k i u rdi oppoctuwltl— In socl—I ttimntm mrm olttm od a t H a London School o f Icono—ilea n d Polltknl Id w ci .

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25

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