Gtomterttmt laf Ig (Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896
Vol. LXXXVII No. 79 The University of Connecticut Monday, February 20, 1984 Rebdfire kills Israeli jets bomb Beirut 28 Salvadortms while Druse held back in helicopters BEIRUT (AP)—Israeli warplanes bombed and strafed rebel- SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador held positions on the coast and in the Syrian-controlled central (AP)—Rebel mortar fire struck mountains Sunday, while radio reports said Lebanese troops one of two air force helicop- fought off a three-pronged Druse attack at Souk el-Gharb. ters flying troops into battle The U.S. Marines were being transferred out of Beirut to ships Sunday, sending it careening off the coast, presidential adviser Robert McFarlane said in New into the other chopper and York, and the Italian contingent of the Multinational Peacekeep- killing all 28 people in both air- ing Force began moving its equipment to freighters in prepara- craft, an army official said. tion for withdrawal of most of the 1,400 men starting Monday. Col. Ramon Morales Rui The military command in Tel Aviv said the targets of its air told reporters who visited 11 .- raids were Palestinian guerrilla bases near Damour. 12 miles battle zone in northern San south of Beirut along the Mediterranean coast, and at Bhamdoun Miguel province that mortal and Hammana in the central mountains near the Beirut- fire from leftist rebels hit one Damascus highway. of the two U.S.-made Huey Eight aircraft flew cover for four dive-bombing Israeli jets, and helicopters, which went out of Syrian batteries in the mountains fired on. but did not hit. the control and crashed into the Jill Sharp, burdened with cardboard boxes to be used in attacking planes, radio reports said. other. an art project, braves the mire of South Campus quad The planes made a second run at the targets only minutes One chopper exploded ii< (Aaron Spicker photo). after the first attack, according to the radio reports, which said the villages of Aley. Migheyteh. Doha and Aramoun also were hit. mid-air and the other exploded in flames when it The Israeli announcement did not mention them. smashed into the ground, said Democrats claim Meese The Israeli command said its targets were "terrorist" posi- tions. And in Jerusalem before the air raids were announced. Ruiz, a member of the armed Cabinet Secretary Dan Meridor warned Israel would not "let forces chief of staff. has questionable ethics The rebels' clandestine them [the Palestinians] build bases from within their [Druse] WASHINGTON (AP)—Senate Democrats plan to grill White lines. I hope this message is clear to the Druse and others Radio Venceremos said a House Counselor Edwin Meese III about allegations of political guerrilla unit had ambushed Police sources said initial casualty figures from the air raids "cronyism!" his personal finances and his stand on civil liberties said three people were killed and 19 wounded in the villages of the two air force helicopter* when he testifies before Congress on his nomination as at- while they were flying troops Naahme and Damour. They said they expected the toll to torney general. climb. i" the area. Although Meese's strict law-and-order stance may ultimately See page t A statement from the De- propel the confirmation of President Reagan's aide through the fense Ministry made no re- Republican-run Senate, Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio. ference to a rebel attack, charges that Meese's record is "an example of government by Misunderstanding clouds saying only that the two hel political'cronyism'"and plans to pick a fight. icopters collided at 7:30 a.m. Democratic members of the Senate Judiciary Committee have between the towns of San parceled out areas of Meese's background for investigation in USG magazine funding Gerardo an San Luis De La preparation for the March 1 -2 hearings. Reina, about 107 miles north- Metzenbaum has had his staff looking into Meese's finances By Laura Davis east of the capital. ever since he was appointed by President Reagan Jan. 23 to Campus Correspondent The crash victims were replace William French Smith. The Public Relations Committee of the Undergraduate Student members of an airborne bat- Sens. Joseph Biden, D-Del., and Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., for Government endorsed a resolution Friday for the funding of Van talion and part of a contingent example, are planning to focus on Meese's civil rights record. Garde, a magazine that has caused considerable controversy See pane 4 See page 4 within USG. The conflict stems from an apparent lack of communication between the originators of the magazine and members of the Public Relations Committee. Brian Preypek. one of the orig- Askew is running dead last inators of Van Garde, said he believed »hat he had received approval for funding at an unofficial meeting Tuesday. Preypek began advertising the magazine as being USG funded before the and will probably stay there idea had reached the Public Relations Committee and the assembly. Marianne Borselle. president of USG. was not aware of Editor's note: The following is the second ing metropolitan state of increasing inter- the plans for the magazine, which would replace the I 5G News part of an eight-part series on the Democratic national importance." and Campus Report, until she saw it being advertised. "The pro- presidential candidates. Askew's political views are straightfor- per channels were just circumvented." Borselle said. ward: the United States must accept a role of Preypek said he did not realize there was any conflict until after By Chuck Lindberg leadership in world politics and set broad See page ,i Campus Correspondent economic goals that can be perceived by the On Sunday, the Boston Globe reported people as fair "...in order for them to feel bet- that as of February 14, only two percent of the ter about their place in America." people polled in the New Hampshire pre- "We are a country living in a difficult Inside: sidential primary preferred Rubin Askew, world," Askew said. "We have a very impor- who is running ninth among the nine can- tant role of leadership, but we have to get our Where have all the mailboxes gone? didates. act together economically through jobs for A major problem in Askew's campaign is our people..We need national economic Page 3 that he is almost unknown by the voters of goals the likes of which we haven't seen since A silver, a gold America. Askew said he will depend on his Franklin Roosevelt." personal appeal and striking differences on Askew is against "irresponsible" defense Back page issues to make him known: "It's an old strat- spending. He describes the Reagan adminis- egy-Be yourself and be different." tration's spending as "going into a Chinese Askew, 54, known as "Rubin the Good" to restaurant and wanting everything on the Please note: This is a holiday, banks will be his friends, has often been on the unpopular menu." side of issues during his 12 years in the Florida Although Askew is against excessive de- closed State Legislature and his two terms as gover- fense spending, he is also against a nuclear nor of that state. Experts have said because freeze. "We've got to have a blend of commit- Askew knows where he stands, he'll survive ment to rebuild our defensive posture, but we nicely on the campaign trail and in Washington have to have limits." D.C. Askew was born in Michogee, Oklahoma, Weather "I truly believe my experience qualifies me the youngest of six children. His father left the to lead this nation during a time of transition," family when he was born. His mother Allx>rta Askew said. "I helped lead Florida during a moved the family to Pensacola, Florida, Variably cloudy today, highs 40-45. Clearing rapid and remarkable transition from a pro- where she worked as a housekeeper at the tonight, lows 20-30. Partly sunny tomorrow. mising southern state into a great and grow- Seepage3 Page 2 Editorial Connecticut Daily Campus Serving Storrs since 1896
Editorial Vol. LXXXVII No. 79 Monday, February 20, 1984
Editor In Chief Rosemary Hames Managing Editor Susanne Dowden Silence is acquiescence Business Manager Ilene Feldman Assistant Managing Editor John Paradis Office Manager Lois McLean set national age more So, now you get mar- Advertising Manager Liz Gracla than the students here ried, vote, join the mili- News Steve Oeissler. Brian Dion. Erica Joseph 1 he issue of a raised Assignments John Yearwood. Thomas Barone drinking age in Connec- realize. The second bill tary service, be indepen- Sports Bob D'Aprile. Dana Gaurudet. Kim Harmon ticut has affected not might result in quite a dent of your parents and Arts Emilia Dubkkl. Nell Jones. Carrie Bramen Features Doug Clement. Dianne Gubin only the underage stu- few local wineries and become parents your- Wire Andrea Williams, Laura Lovely, LeeAnne Maronna dents here but also the breweries springing up in selves before you can Copy Uz Hayes. Almee Hartnett. Greg Barden Photography Manager Charles Hlsey student population as a every state, but growing legally drink in this coun- Photography George Edwards. Larry Clay Brownstein whole on campus. The peanuts in-state to serve try, assuming such at- Aaron Splcker Editorial Production Manager Lynne Kerrigan parties are different, the with drinks is going to be tractive legislation goes Asst. Business Manager Dale Martin dorm events are dif- trickier. And what's a through. Ad Production Manager Usa Gagnon beer without a peanut? Before you start to Asst. Ad Production Manager Jamie Speer ferent and the morale Special Projects Coordinator Christopher McMullen and atmosphere has al- /There are those who wail about how much Circulation Manager Kathy O'Hara tered noticeably. favor raw veggies with you were against the Classified Ad Manager Linda Coupe Ad Representatives Greg Murtagh. Diana Nome, Rob Grower Congress has now drinks, but I'm among drinking age being raised Jonathan Fishman started on raising the the crowd that doesn't. this year in Connecticut, Receptionists Jamie Harper, Jackie Bonser. Janet Peluso Barbara Copoia. Brigid Decsi drinking age to 21 nation- Did you ever hear a guy start to think about Office Manager's Assistant Kat Drayton ally, and a surprising walk into a bar and say, whether or not you really Production Anne Clifford, Julie Shain. Debbie Young Laura Uliasz, Mirella Polllfrone. Linda Hinckley. Donna Linnon. Ellen Seitz. Jenny Putnam, number of people are in "I'll have a double scotch wanted it to go through. Lisa Hanson, Joanne Zuzick favor of its passage. andacauliflowerette."?) You signed a petition Bills being sponsored to get high school ath- by Sen. Frank R. Lauten- Columnist Ellen Good- letic stars to come here result of the drinking because you really ap- berg of New Jersey, Sen. man has said that an est- for their education, didn't issue, or write to your proved of the change. Richard G. Lugar of imated 1,250 lives can be you? And signed another state politicians, work It's a pretty fashion- Indiana, and Rep. James saved by raising the age one to Channel 20 in with UConnPirg or call able stance to take right J. Florio are receiving a to 21; another study by Waterbury when Leave it the university adminis- now, to approve of a 21- surprising amount of sup- the Presidential Commit- to Beaver was tem- tration to state your opi- year-old national drink- port. The more straight- tee on Drunk Driving porarily taken off the air? nion? Did you even write ing age. When it comes fui"ward bill under Lau- says the number is clos- Did you lobby at the one crummy letter to the up next year, you trend- tenberg suggest that er to 730. With the num- Capitol when you had editor of your school setters are going to push states with drinking ages ber of traffic fatalities the chance to affect the paper? Maybe you didn't it through. Soberly. below 21 would not re- that are alcohol-related ceive federal funds for every year estimated at highways; it worked to 25.000, the 730 figure get the 55-mph speed (about 3".) seems pretty limit installed. low. The second, by Lugar Life doesn't have calc- and Florio, recommends ulable relative value yet, that the age be 21 for thank God, so saving buying alcohol that has even one life is an ac- crossed state lines and complishment. And even could be applied to any the young people that establishment that sold are going to be the most anything that crossed affected by the change if state lines as well as it passes appear to be in alcohol. favor of it. A recent Gal- The first bill might lup Poll showed that 58u«, pass because the plan of people in this age has worked before and group favored the in- people seem to favor a crease. Please submit letters to the Editor to Box Li-189 or 11 Dog Lane. Storrs, CT 06268. Letters are prin- ted at the discretion of the Editor. We reserve the right to edit for brevity, content, and grammar. We will not print letters that do not include a name and address, although the name may be withheld at your request
USPS 12958000 Second Class Postage paid at Storrs. Conn 06268. Published by the Con- necticut Dairy Campus. Box U-189. Monday through Friday 9/2-12/9. 1/26-5/5. Telephone 429-9384. Postmaster: Send form 3579 to Connecticut Dairy Campus. I I Dog Lane. Storrs. Conn. 06268. The Con- necticut Daily Campus is an assoc- iate member of the Associated Press which is exclusively entitled to rep- rint material published herein Campus News Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, February 20, 1984 Page 3
•••USG confused over funding From page one ... Askew campaign going unnoticed From page one he began advertising Van Garde Tuesday. "I'll think that San Carlos hotel schools through busing. we jumped the gun a little bit. There was a lack of communica- to support ner family. When Askew was nine "I had to send a message to sch(*>l superin- tion there but we didn't realize it. I'm not familiar with USG pro- years old he shined shoes to help pay bills. tendents that we were going to obey the law.'" cedures and all the red tape you have to go through to get . Askew was student body president of Florida Askew said. "Busing, certainly, is an artificial funding." State University in 1951. He later became a pro- instrument of change." "We walked out of (the organizational meeting) under the secuting attorney in his home town. In 1958 he The only stain on Askew's career as governor impression that 'O.K. we've got a magazine. Let's get to work, became a member of the Florida House of was the attempt to h^ve his lieutenant governor, we want to get it out as soon as possible.' So the posters went Representatives. Tom Adams, impeached. Adams had hired 46 up," he said. Jason Westcott, chairman of the Public Relations In 1970 Askew became the governor of Flor- people to government jobs which were already Committee, which approves all funding, agreed that there was ida. One of his first accomplishments was get- filled, apparently using them to work on his dairy a lack of communication. "We had given them an unofficial ting a bill passed giving Florida a state corporate farm. The vote for impeachment fell short by 17 vote of confidence that it would be funded, but it wasn't a stu- income tax. He also managed to push a water votes. Adams was then censored by the legis- dent government motion," he said. "I could see how he was and land management act and strict financial lature. led to believe that." disclosure statutes. After two terms as governor. Askew spent one Another issue creating controversy was the title of the Askew helped change the image of Florida as year as President Carter's trade representative being a bigoted state. He appointed minorities to and then as chief spokesman on international cabinet positions, judgeships and other govern- trade and investment. This is not supposed to be an underground ment positions. Askew is most werl known for his outspoken opposition to racial integration in magazine. 'Breaking oil the rules.' Why would Mailbox kept a student government want to break rules T from Jungle magazine. The term Van Garde means the foremost of leading By Lin Moores position in a trend or movement. However, "Van Garde was a Staff Writer term used by Lenin during the Russian Revolution," said Bor- selle. "The Van Garde would be the group that would break The mailbox on No. Eagle- away from the borgeois, join the proletariat, and eventually ville Rd.*in front of the Jungle, overthrow the government." A publication called Van Garde removed because of van- which dealt with Marxist ideology, was printed during the Rus- dalism last October has not sian Revolution. Borselle said the advertisements of the been replaced, even though it magazine made it appear as if the USG was sponsoring a leftist is repaired. magazine. "A USG newspaper should try to stay as neutral as Postmaster John Flanagan possible because we're using students' money-eight dollars said that, though "I have it sit- per semester- and we're trying to present all sides of an issue," ting in back,' the box will not she said. "Now look at the print on the advertisement saying be returned until next fall. Van Garde is underground and beyond,' Borselle said. This is Early last November, a post not supposed to be an underground magazine. Breaking all office spokesman said the box the rules'. Why would a student government want to break would be replaced when it rules? And at the bottom it has a crime figure with a machine was repaired, or at the latest, gun and it says Watch it.' You have somebody getting raised by this semester. up from the dead spurring on a revolution and an anti-Reagan Flanagan, who became post picture. Now keeping in mind what the Van Garde is and put- master here in mid-November, ting all the signals together, you could figure out what the ten- said he did not know the his- dency of this magazine is supposed to be." tory of the box until a few A duck feeding frenzy on the shore of Mirror Lake (George Edwards photo). Preypek, however, said he did not intend the magazine to be weeks ago. politically-minded, aside from the USG material it would The box was vandalized hold. twice last semester. The se- "I think they're trying to read a little too much into it," he cond time the door was kic- said. "We're not trying to say anything. The format of this ked in and the box was taken Mansfield man arrested magazine is just to do something different. We want to catch out so the door could be re- people's attention. There's obviously a lack of interest in a lot placed. of events and literary things like the publications around cam- Mow that Flanagan knows for field house thefts pus. We don't have any political aspirations at all." about the box, he said that Preypek explained the format of the magazine, which would since boxes on campus are By Chris Istvan be a mixture of literary, art, and USG material. "I don't see our removed when students leave, Staff Writer function as publicising any political view," he said. "We just putting the box back up for A Mansfield man was arrested and charged with larceny last want to publicise art, different ways of thinking, poetry, short the time until the end of the week for breaking into lockers at the field house, according to stories, graphics, photography, etc.. semester is not worth while. UConn police. "We want a chance to spotlight different ideas for the stu- Flanagan said that the pri- Lieutenant McKelvey said Robert J. Dibella, 19. of 720 dent body," he said. "We've got a real conservative problem ority of the post office is to Warrenville Road, was first apprehended for breaking into loc- on this campus. People see things that are different and see secure the mail, and if. in his kers at Eastern Connecticut State University. "I don't know what people that aren't the same as they are and they tend to turn opinion, the mail won't be the charges (at Eastern) were." he said. them off. And that's really bad. We just wanted a publication secure, a mailbox will not be Dibella was charged by UConn police with six counts of lar- that gives all different ideas, all different thoughts, all different put up. ceny and three counts of credit card theft. McKelvey said forms of artistic expression a chance." According to Flanagan, McKelvey said Dibella was using an electronic surveilance Friday's endorsement of the resolution to fund Van Garde original decisions about this device to break into the lockers. was the first official step withing USG. The Public Relations mail box were made by the old Dibella was released on a $500 bond and his court date is on Committee will seek approval from the assembly Monday. post master. February 28. Students dance for MS
By Nancy Rank Campus Correspondent Forty couples tested their endurance over the weekend by dancing for 24 hours in the third annual Multiple Sclerosis Dance Marathon held in the ROTC Hangar Friday and Saturday Of the 40 couples who lx\gan dancing Friday night. 38 made it to the end. netting over $10,000. The money will be used for research on the national level and medical assistance on the local level, aiding people in the community who have the disease. Last year. 29 couples finished. Members of the Alpha Phi ()mega fraternity. sponsors and organizers of the event, hope t he marathon will become a tradition at the university. "People enter the marathon with their own individual reasons, either because they know someone with MS. or it's the challenge of the marathon, or they've never done it before." said Chip Darius, vice president of the fraternity and chairman of tin- marathon committee. "But throughout the 24 hours the dancers develop a closeness and by the end. the dance is for one cause to help fight multiple sclerosis." Student dancers earned $10,000 for MS at the Dance Marathon Saturday (George Editor's Nate Tomorrow's Features section will contain a Edwards photo). more deluded article about the Dance Marathon • * Page 4 Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday. February 20, 1984 News Democrats target ..Salvador ..JVfeese From page one From page one Central American policy of 2,000 U.S.-trained soldiers participating in WASHINGTON (AP)—Democratic lawmakers are likely to a drive against rebels in San Miguel province. Metzenbaum plans to query shift their focus of attack on President Reagan's foreign Meese about $483,000 in per- The ministry statement said four of the dead were pilots and policies from Lebanon to Central America as Congress re- the others were troops. There was no indication that any of the sonal loans and the appoint- turns Monday from a 10-day recess. ment to government positions victims were foreign. Secretary of State George P. Shultz gets a chance to defend An official at the U.S. Embassy in San Salvador, who spoke on of people connected to some the Reagan policies this week as he testifies on behalf of the of the loans, said Roy Meyers, condition he not be identified, said no Americans were on board administration's new military and economic aid proposals for the helicopters. The United States provides aid and military aide to Metzenbaum. El Salvador, Honduras and Nicaragua. "We are not charging il- advisers to El Salvador to support its fight against leftist Reagan sent Congress on Friday a package providing $8.9 guerrillas. legalities, but we are interes- billion in aid for Central America over five years and asked the ted in questioning him on the The Salvadoran military has a fleet of about 20 Hueys. lawmakers to give it their "urgent attention." A military officer in Cabanas province said an additional 1,000 circumstances." Meyers said. The Reagan proposals embraced the aid recommendations In particular. Meyers said, soldiers left the provincial capital of Sensutepeque in trucks Sun- of the bipartisan commission headed by former Secretary of day to reinforce the troops fighting in San Miguel. the Ohio senator intends to State Henry A. Kissinger and are intended to stem leftist look into whether Meese has The officer, who insisted on anonymity, said there was heavy advances in the region. The package includes $17.6 million for fighting Sunday morning in the area around Nuevo Eden De San repaid two loans totalling El Salvador for the rest of fiscal 1984 and larger amounts $60,000 that had been ar- Juan, about 10 miles west of where the helicopters collided. later. ranged for Meese by his tax At issue in Shultz's testimony before the Senate Foreign advisor. John R. McKean. Relations Committee is how much the U.S.-supported govern- ..Israeli warplanes The General Accounting ment in El Salvador should be pressed to improve its human Office. Congress' investigative rights policies. From page one Kaifoun and Aley, according arm. had investigated the loans But Reagan, in a split with the commission, urged that the to a report from the rightist to determine whether there White House retain the power to decide if El Salvador had Police sources said initial Christian Voice of Lebanon. was any connection between made enough human rights progress to deserve continued casualty figures from the air them and the appointment raids said three people were The radio report said the military assistance. army scored direct hits, caus- shortly thereafter of McKean The Democrat-controlled House Foreign Affairs Commit- killed and 19 wounded in the ing heavy casualties among to a $10,000 post on the U.S. tee also called on administration officials to explain Reagan's villages of Naahme and the attackers. Postal Service Board of Gov- Central American policies, including allegations that the Damour. They said they ex- ernors. Both men denied such United States is building permanent military bases in Hon- pected the toll to climb. a link. The raids followed an at- In southern Lebanon. The GAO suspended its in- duras as part of its efforts to defeat leftist guerillas in El Salvador and support insurgents seeking to overthrow the tack on an Israeli patrol Christians and Moslems clashed quiry last year, having found earlier in the day in Sidon. in Jiye. Saadiyat and a string of that there was "no wrong- Marxist government in Nicaragua. Congress gave the administration $20 million less than it south of the Israelis' Awali nearby villages. Explosions doing" and after receiving River frontline in southern from the fighting could be assurances that Meese was in requested last year and linked some of that assistance to the long-delayed prosecution of El Salvadorian National Guard Lebanon. The state radio said heard nine miles away in the process of securing a "a few" Israelis were wounded Sidon. Christian Phalange commercial mortgage on his officials accused of murdering four U.S. churchwomen. Before the recess, there was intense pressure in the House in the attack. militiamen were driven into McLean. VA.. home to repay At Souk el-Gharb, the gov- that area from the coastal the loans arranged by and Senate for a rapid pullout of the 1,500 U.S. Marines from Lebanon. ernment fought off Druse town of Damour by Druse and McKean attacks from nearby Aitat. Shiite fighters last week.
Rapp's Deli Bar The UyC 3 4 pm Every Dov Subway General Pitcher of Beer (GENESEE) announces a new breakthrough in the 4-5 pm $1.99 Evetv Ooy cure and prevention ofstyrofood Pitcher of Beer and Pizza syndrome: SUBWAY F00TL0NG Special ingested daily 07 varieties to choose from!) $5.99 'Everyday' Your nearest supplier: HAPPY HOUR DAH' .ILL 8pm 121 N. EaglevilleRd., Storrs A&P Plazc Jons 429-2003 OPEN LATE 7 DAYS A WEEK Submit to Pace MANSFIELD DEPOT Magazine.
We will be accepting mim* Is Now Open prose, poetry, artwork, photos.for our March issue until March 2. For Lunch On Saturday And Monday 11:30-2:00 Submit Now! Suggestions and criticism are also welcome. Submit to the Connecticut Daily Campus. TfenjWOOtwy tT0PHEHfMJyM0*§ BUT... Dinner on Monday 6:00-9:30 I I Dog Lane. Please include se'f- addressed envelope, and postage if you would like your material returned Route 44, Mansfield Depot Please state whether you d like your piece returned 429-3663 critiqued. (We do not critique student writing in the text of In The Heart Of Greater Downtown Mansfield Depot Pace Magazine.) News Connecticut Daily Campus. Monday, February 20. 1984 PageS Newington feels effect Iowa Poll gives Mondale big lead, from engine war but Glenn is still 'out to win' race \ NEWINGTON (AP)—Pratt & Whitney's smaller-than-ex- DES MOINES. Iowa (AP)— Foley said the Mondale perhaps 90.000. pected Pentagon jet engine contract could hurt more than the Walter F. Mondale's pros- campaign was contacting A month ago, the Iowa poll town of East Hartford, where the jet engine maker is lo- pects for a strong showing in thousands of Democrats to of people who said they would cated. the Iowa precinct caucuses urge them to attend the cau- attend the caucuses gave Two towns away, Newington officials are worried about the were heightened Sunday by a cuses. Other campaigns were Mondale 35 percent, Glenn contract's effect on their own town economy. Many of the state poll saying he is far making similar, though small- 14, McGovern 11, Hart, town's largest industries depend heavily on making parts and ahead of his Democratic pre- er scale.attempts t<> g«'t their Cranston and Jackson 9 machinery for Pratt and Whitney. sidential rivals, but Sen. John supporters to the precinct each. "There's no question there will be a long-term effect that Glenn said, "I'm still out to win meetings, which will be the While the Democrats were will be detrimental to us," said Arthur A. Weigel, vice president this thing." first public test of strength in winding up their caucus cam- of Atlantic Machine Tool Works Inc., Newington's largest However, the latest Iowa the Democratic campaign. paigning. Iowa Republicans taxpayer. poll said Glenn's support has The Iowa poll said that were preparing for a Monday Town manger Peter M. Curry said he believes Newington slipped and the battle for sec- among Democrats who defin- visit by President Reagan, has a higher percentage of its workforce involved in manufac- ond place was a virtual tie itely plan to attend Mondays who had stops scheduled in turing subcontracted goods for Pratt & Whitney than any among Glenn, Sen. Alan Cran- precinct caucuses. 44 percent Waterloo and Des Moines. other Harford-area community. ston of California and Sen. support Mondale. Conducted Reagan has no competition Those companies include three of the town's six largest Gary Hart of Colorado. by telephone Feb. 12-16, the for the support of people who taxpayers and three others among the top 40. They also In an appearance on the survey also found 17 percent attend GOP precinct caucus- include companies that have been expandingoperations in CBS program Face the Nation, backing Cranston, 14 percent es. town, Glenn said, "The polls go up Hart, and 11 percent Glenn. Jackson also appeared on For instance, Atlantic employs several hundred people to and down: They're very vola- Former Sen. George McGovern Meet the Nation, and criticized manufacture discs and other engine components for Pratt & tile and the polls have shown was at 7 percent and the Rev. the Democratic Party leader- Whitney. Those components account for 75 percent of Atlan- all the way through there are a Jesse Jackson at 4. ship as "timid and cowardly, tic's business. lot of people still undecided." But of the Democrats inter- following opinion polls." When the Pentagon announced that General Electric would Cranston said, "I don't think viewed, only 66 said they Hart, interviewed on NBC's receive 75 percent of next year's jet engine contract, it [the poll] can be taken too definitely would attend the Meet the Press, said his recent Newington officials knew it would hurt the town's economy. seriously.'' The California sen- caucuses, so the findings had sharp criticism of Mondale "What we have to do is redirect ourselves," said Frank ator said there is "a passion a potential sampling error of was an attempt to respond "to Romeo Jr., the town's development commission chairman. gap" in Mondale's support. plus or minus 12 points. the question of how are you "We have to go after another type of business. We've got to be Don Foley, a spokesman for About 15 percent of all Iowa different from former Vice flexible enough to change." the Mondale campaign, also Democrats said they will def- President Mondale." Most of the affected companies have supported Pratt & was reluctant to give too initely attend the caucuses, or Whitney for years. much weight to the survey In addition to Atlantic, other companies include the Fafnir published in the Des Moines Bearing Division of Textron Inc., Newington's second-largest Register. taxpayer; Caval Tool & Machine Co., the sixth highest; Pro- "The poll is obviously en- Something to say for ducts Design & Manufacturing Corp.; Reno Machine Co; and couraging," said Foley, adding the National Welding and Manufacturing Co. that "the campaign is not in a position to let down its guard" your Organization? Say it on the TIRED OF THUMBTACKS IN YOUR Husky Update! POSTERS? CURLING CORNERS? TAPE THAT STICKS TO YOUR • WALLS Leave any information on your BUT NOT VOUR PRINTS P organizations activities at Rm 218 Commons every Monday, then see it the rest of the week on W-BOG TV!
The Student-Alumni Advisory Board cordially invites you to attend: HELP IS ON THE WAY.' A DESIGN CON- SENIOR SURVIVAL WEEK SULTANT FROM E.M.LUNDIN WILL BE AT TIE featured topics and dates: Co-op Feb. 2o, 21 and 22 lb Discuss Lm DIN'S How to handle your MON DAY hard earned cash UNIQUE APPROACH TO POSTER MOUNTING COM- FEB. 20th***** -and- How does the BLNINQ THE PRECISE TECHNICAL SKILL OF THE Law concern a new grad? PROFESSIONAL FRAMER *ND THE ARTISTRY OF TUESDAY There are 23.000 pro 2 1 st***** iobs out there^pick one! CREATIVE MATTING. THE CO-OP WILL HAVE A Job search information WONDERFUL SELECTION OF POSTERS SUITABLE after graduation! FOR MOUNTING. ON HAND AND A FEW AL- WEDNESDAY Don't be a social klutz, learn Business READY MOUNTED. WON'T YOU JOIN US ? FEB. 22nd***** Social Skills!
THURSDAY How to make the weeK - —_ ■'i'lVi'i i ■ i ■ 111'• f UCoon BUWMM Bk»c* NOMINATIONS *£".«£" 487-1794 Resume Headquarters are now being accepted for word processed / Xerox 8200 copies THE DONALD L. McCULLOUGH AWARD Husky Sport Spot **j.g& This award is presented annually by the Division of Student Affairs and Services to a student or students who have made a significant contribu- This week in Sports: Feb. 20-Feb26 8* tion to the University community through their leadership skills and ser- intercollegiate vices to student organizations and University groups. Feb. 20 - Men's Basketball vs. Providence 8:00 Feb. 21 - Men's Hockey at New England 7:30 Feb. 21 - Women's Basketball at New Hampshire Nomination forms are now available in 214 Commons or by calling 7:00 pm 486-3423. Feb. 21 - Women's Gymnastics vs. New Hampshire 7:00 pm Feb. 25 - Men's Basketball at Holy Cross 7:30 Feb. 25 - Men's Hockey vs. St. Anselm 7:00 pm Nomination deadline: February 24,1984 at 4:30 p.m. Feb. 25-26 - Men's Indoor Track at New Engiancls (BU) Feb. 25 - Women's Basketball vs. Syracuse 2:00 Feb. 25 - Women's Indoor Track Nominations are welcome from any member of the University at New Englands community. feb. 25 - Women's Gymnastic at Temple w/ George Washington 10:00 pm /"7 /T • » • ■ # • * ■ , • »»»»■•»*• . . • I » 9 9 ♦ >.WAVA«MVAV.WA .».0 Features Connecticut Daily Campus. Monday. February 20. 1984 Page 7 began a program seventeen academic schedules. A se- years ago for UConn students mester is such a short time to study in France. "He's con- and a student is just getting to Study abroad is ivorthwhile sidered the father of the know the city and the culture. UConn study abroad pro- and then it is time to leave." By Laurie Beth Roberts from four years at the Storrs half of the UConn programs grams" she said. "His pro- she said. Campus Correspondent campus. If fourteen aren't stem from the language de- gram was the result of a When a student crimes to Looking for an experience enough, the Study Abroad partment. personal, individual contact the Study Abroad Office. that will change your life and office can help students find a "The whole idea of studying he had with a foreign institu- Innis-Klitz must inquire al>oiit will earn you college credit at program sponsored by an- abroad was started by the tion. That's how most of the the student's major and re- • the same time? other U.S. college or univer- language department so the programs have started over quirements for graduation That's quite a sales pitch, sity that may interest them. students could get practice the years." She must also know the stu- but every word of it is true. The programs offered by speaking the language they Along with the program to dent's interests and objec- Ask anyone who has studied UConn are sponsored by the were learning," said Sally France, the language depart- tives in going abroad. UConn s in a foreign country. academic departments that Innis-Klitz, study abroad ad- ment also sponsors or co- programs, sponsored either At the university, fourteen have an interest in sending visor at UConn. sponsors programs to Italy. exclusively by the university programs are offered to stu- students abroad to study. So And it was Oliver Andrews, Austria, Germany, Mexico, or in consortium with other dents looking for a diversion it's no surprise that almost a professor of French, who and Spain. But Innis-Klit7 said institutions, offer courses in that it is difficult to make liberal arts and sciences, elec- ■The University of Connecticut's! generalizations about any of trical engineering and com- the programs. "Each program puter science, (at the Univer- is different in arrangements." sity of Essex in England): she said. English, and history (at Bed- And that goes for the eight ford College in London y art other UConn programs, to (at the Nova Scotia College of afro-american Egypt; Essex and London. A^ and Design). and business England; Israel; the Nether- (at Tilburg). These are all in cultural eerier lands ; Nova Scotia • Quebec; addition to the credits offered presents the USSR.; and the summer in other programs for lan- program to Poland. guage students. For example, the program The cost for spending a sponsored by the School of year in a foreign country Business and the economics through a UConn program is department at Tilburg Univer- roughly equivalent to the cost sity in the Netherlands, is only of studying in Storrs. offered for the fall semester. "What's good about study- Mauottv W "UConn students go over for ing in a program offered by the fall to study a fixed cur- UConn or another U.S. sch Store Hours. Weekdays. 8:30AM - 5:00PM Saturdays 9:30AM - 4:00PM UConnCoop Page 8 Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, February 20. 1984 Extra Money Students or Groups 2 NEWMS: Congratulations on get- Are you ready to adventure be- for I Merchandise. 5" TVs. lug- ting you picture in the CDC! (We yond what you know? Open Dis- Marketplace gage, totebags, 35mm cameras know the photographer meant to cussion. ECKANKAR KEY TO SE- jewelry, etc. Big saving's. Big focus on you). An admirer CRET WORLDS February 21. earnings. Call now 646-4378 7:30pm. 312 Commons Every- M2/29 one is welcome. E2/21 C P.. What are friends for? You've OVERSEAS JOBS Summer. yr been there through thick and thin For Sale round. Europe. S. Amer.. Australia. and so will I. You're the best P.C.! - OCTOPUSSY! |ames Bond at his ASM. All fields. $900-2000 mo Personals IC. best. Two nights! Wed. Feb 22 in For Sale: 1971 Toyota Corona. All Sightseeing Free info. Write IIC Monteith 143. Thurs. Feb. 23 in you should have to do is feed it PC>rJx52-CT3 Corona Del Mar. CA LSI 54. Showtimes: 7:30 8. 1000 some oil and treat it with care and 92625 HW3/12 To Sue &. John; the Daily Campus both nights. E2/21 mechanics! Thank you. from the you should have no problems. All ABMF stock has risen $25.00 in Night Production staff potentially major problems have the last week And with midterms, AIRLINES ARE HIRING! Flight Atten- FORESTRY/WILDLIFE CLUB MEET- been corrected Only $750. Call dants, reservationists! $14-39000 canned caffeine surge coming, we To whoever sent me the anony- ING! Monday Feb. 20. 6:30 p.m.. Liz 487-9846. FS2/24 Worldwide! Call for Directory. may even experience a split! mous carnation. I'll bet you're a WBY305. Speaker. Game Dinner Guide. Newsletter (916)944-4440 "sweetheart." too. Who are you? plans. New members always wel- Ext. UCONNECTICUTCRUISE. HW2/ cadies size 7 1/2 K2 ski boots. LC come. Come learn about the en- Becky-Thanks for making the last Excellent condition. Call 487- vironment, plan our annual PARTY! 646I FS2 21 several days cheerful. I appreciate E2/20 it. I.LW.-Kim Tina and Tony. ak.a Fred and Ginger: you had the rhythm, you For Sale: Ultra Acoustic Speakers, had the beat, now you must have "It is truly the rare person who is maximum PWR 120 watts $125. Miscellaneous HAPPY BIRTHDAY ANGIFJ THE tired feet! Good job! adventuresome enough to ex- Call Crandall B rm 406 Ask for FOU RTH AN D LAST PERSONAL IN plore his inner domain." Open Dis- OUR HISTORY HERE AT CAMP Steve or stop b/w 5:45 to 615pm SPIKE!! We oughta be in pictures cussion. ECKANKAR KEY TO SE- UCONN. COULDN'T HAVE SPENT FS2 21 together! Cause we're the picture CRET WORLDS. February 21. DUNGEONS &. DRAGONS IN- IT WITH ANYONE BETTER! THANKS of health? I think we're more a pic- 7:30pm. 312 Commons. Every- STRUCTORS NEEDED: for Dun- FOR A LIFETIME OF MEMORIES ture of fire-eyed crazies) one is welcome. E2/21 79 AMC SPIRIT 4 cyl 4 speed. geons &, Dragons programs be- LOVE YA DEARLY "SIS."' KIMBA New carb.. brakes, exhaust. Selling ginning March 2nd For more in- De You deserve a gold medal for formation and application, contact sticking up with me for 2'/i years. to buy a truck. $2 100 742-5976 Sue (Buckley N) Have a great last" FS2 20 Mansfield Recreation Depart- Here's to another great semester Yuri Andropovcan't come to the ment. 4 South Eagleville Rd.. Storrs semester!!! I wish you and |oe will as roommates. Love ya! Andl. next College Republican meeting, (429-3321). Application Deadline. live happily ever after. Love. Deb but you can tonight. SU218. 6:30. 1973 AMC Ambassador 65.000 February 24th. M2/22 L2/20 Al! Thanks for being a terrific room- miles, engine runs great, good Hey Mirella. Thank you very much mate! You are getting a personal tires, needs battery $400.00 or Ms. Piggy. Clowns. Hit-Men. sing for the VD Day Personal. We love today, because I got stuck typing best offer Call 429-0883 after you much. MB and Paul or dance a birthday message for them up! 500 FS2/2I SCUBA: Classes beginning soon. your sweetheart. Call for a Hap- Openings in both Sunday and pygram Affordables Inc. 423- 3336. Chris (Merritt A)we made it the 24 Hey STEVE! Let me know where M2/20 Tuesday night classes. For more hours. I can't believe It. I hope you you're living this semester and info call |ay 742-5976. E2/22 For Rent had as much fun as I did. I hope you how you're enjoying UConn. SPIRO is willing to give his MASTER got some sleep for me last night Lynne services from the Big Apple. Give while I worked. Love. Lisa him more information ANON??? Sublet One bedroom apartment He is waiting for ANNONS CALL"! NEAR CAMPUS $245. x3067, Bob M.-Remember the wild- Activities Mike R 487-1437 FR2/23 flowers and the note which read Events For profession results. Call Unda at "Friends forever"? I've been look- 487-7073 for all your typing ing all over for my friend Wh^re Scotland Immaculate spacious 2- needs! Resumes. Incompletes. are you?! Ingrid MORTAR BOARD MEETING. TUES. bedroom ranch on small horse Papers etc. all accepted. English Daytona Beach calling for you! 2/21 at 6:30 PM IN SU 208. A2 farm. $500. Double Security. Fisher major with grammar corrections $99.00 R.T. bus-$ 119.00 Hotel 21 Realty 423-2703. FR2 24 included M2/25 |ohn of T-House. Hope you had a plus service and taxes for week happy birthday yesterday!!! I)F reservations. University Travel ALCOHOL PEER EDUCATORS. Get 429-931 3. E3/2 Unbeatable prices for the Best D| experience helping others. Heart' Sound Systems on campus. EARL Bacchus meetings weekly Thurs To the Lebanese gorillas-Yogi Bahamas spring break from $345 Wanted RUSS. EARL'S TRAVELING DISC All 3-5pm 2I8A 2u. Questions call wants his yogi back! It is his destiny includes roundtrip jet, transfers. 7 request dancing music. Over a Moe at 486-2702. A5/3 to live in Stowe. nights accommodations, cruise decade in service. Now there is no with open bar. free lunch, rum par- Nose for a 76-77 Firebird (includ- reason to go anyplace else. U- ties all taxes and more in this island GENTLEMEN'S AGREEMENT-star- ing both front fenders). Call Chris mited Time Only. $85.00 on Attention Brock 3rd: Did you know paradise. No hidden costs. Con- ring Gregory Peck. Gentry Educa- at 487-9884. W2/20 Sound System. 423-1508. 423- that Natalie's mother told her not tact Bob 487-7382 or 429-0942. tion Auditorium. Monday 2 20 at 2918. 423-9752. M5/3 to have sex with just anyone? E2/24 6pm Admission and munchies FREE. A2/20 Need relable student to post ads (par Tie. your own hours> on Looking for Auto Insurance? Our Rook: just what you've always campus bulletin boards in your one stop protection is all you been waiting for! Where's my The UConn SKI CLUB has planned area Good pay and steady in- need. Find out from Tom Lobo gourmet diner? I just realized I still two fantastic trips to SKI/PARTY The UConn Amateur Radio Club come Write to CPN Room «600. 423-6374. American Mututal owe you three bucks! Oops! during SPRING BREAK! Ski Sugar- will hold a meeting at 7:00 p.m.. 407 So Dearborn St.. Chicago IL Insurance Companies Life'Auto/ Love. Pokey bush March 11-16. Condo $ I 75. Wednesday February 22 in SU 60605 VV2 24 Home Health M5/3 Hotel $ I 39 or Catch a Tan while 102 All interested are welcome skiing VAIL Colorado $569 Car to attend A222 G.B.-I'II be waiting. And don't for- pools arranged. Umited Space Tailoring by Neriman. I do expert get to give me a nice backrub at available, ACT NOW. Deposits UConn Sailing Club accepting new tailoring and alterations for ladies halftime-Sports Editor being collected. Contact Mike or members. Classes begin soon. Ride Board and gentlemen. Please call for |eff 486-5213 or Usa or Cheri We're having a party on Fri. the appointment between 9:00am 429-4707. E3/6 and 6:00pm. 429-1444 146 Hunt- I ill. Mark, Tom. Tim, Paul. Unda (i.e. 24th. Come to the meeting 7 p.m Ride needed to Schenectedy ing Lodge Road M5/3 third row) Let's try and keep it Tuesday SU 216. A2/2I A'bany 2 24 and back 2 26 Will down during dozing and snoring Elbow Beach Bermuda Five rooms, Stare Expenses. Call Susan 487- today! only girls, quad spring beak where Having a party? Call RECORDZ Yuri Andropov can't come to the 4048befo-e2 2 3 from 6 p.m on the action is 24 hours. University DISC |OCKEY and LIGHT SHOW College Republican meeting.but RB2 22 Travel 429-931 3. E3/2 ENTERTAIMENT Featuring Pro- Stub Farmer. F.M.-Here is a public you can tonight SU 2I8B. 6 30 fessonal D.| s Call Ed: 487-7783 apology for interfering with the A2/20 or RECORDZ Business Office 423- guest list" of your latest party. I'm Fort Lauderdale spring break for 0731. Lets Dance! truly sorry. Please forgive me! $ I 35.00 includes. 7 nights hotel Help Wanted accommodations in prime loca- Important FORESTRY/WILDLIFE tions, welcome party with free ATTENTION UNIVERSITYOFCON- 2nd Floor Keller-GUND Thanks CLUB meeting! Monday Feb. 20. beer and more. Amtrack available NECTICUT SUNBATHERS! Surfs you all for the carnation. PS. He's 6:30 p.m.. WBY305. Speaker. $155.00 air only available at CRUISESHIPS HIRING! $16- up but our prices aren't! From just not taking any more field trips. Game Dinner plans. All new. old $30,000' Carribean. Hawaii. $l09.00-send 7 fun filled days in $198.00. Contact Bob 487-7382 members please attend. Everyone or 429-0942. World Call for Guide. Directory. sunny Florida Call for yourself or welcome. A2/20 organize a small group and travel E2/28 Newsletter I-(916)944-4440 Ext Dear Roomie, one day you'll get FREE! Great for clubs, too! Call LUV Uconnecticutcruise HW2/29 Mr. Lowe. Economic dept.-beston TOURS (800) 368-2006. ask for campus Vodka jello. stars on Record Sale MOnday Tuesday Annette. M3/2 doors, gooey movies! Stay great. Feb. 20-21 SU Lobby. Buying sell- Lost and AIRLINES HIRING' STEWAR Love. |acqui ing, rock, jazz, classical. Reason- DESSES reservationists! $14-39 Beaches. Bashes. Fun and Sun for able Prices. Bill Valvo. Sponsored 000 Worldwide! Call for Direc" Found week in Fort Lauderdale I /9 plus by Ballroom Dance Club. E2/21 tor/ Guide Newsletter. I-(916; |o Happy 21 to a special friend taxes, service. Thaw out. Univer- : 944-4440 Lxr Uconnecitcuttair Hope your weekend was great! sity Travel 429-931 3. M3/2 HW2 29 Love. Andi |oin the UConn Ski Club. Ski and Party college nights at Mt. Tom Lost: Feb. 16, heart-shaped pen- $9 00 Thursday nights. Feb. 23 and dant with diamond chips. GREAT Part time help wanted at Subway COMPACT CONCERTS-YOU NE- VER HEARD IT SO GOOD! Call |im Masrch I. Contact Mike or |eff SENTIMENTAL VALUE. Lost some- of Manchester Night and week- S &. |: Good business management 486-5213. or Cheri and Usa 429- where between Frats and Ubrary- end hours available Please apply at 487-6049 OR ARI AT 487 includes an awareness of the 4707. Car Pools arranged. E2/22 Call Dana at 487-6972. LF2/20 at Subway 288 Center Street. 7867 M2 '21 competition! Manchester or Subway of Storrs HW2 20 Tip Top Typing by Tip Top Typist. BLOOM COUNTY We aim to please Call Carol at , by Berke Breathed Are you free Wednesdays. 9-5? 487-6486 M2/21 l-H KM fi<*W 91 THE 1/kNfib' itS... WCU. NOW tHlf ID WtOVHU THfiT Earn rtn easy $3C wk. Need own so.70 vti? om HOI im-te men., WE CAN STAKI swvj 'zpt' Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, February 20. 1984 Page 9 Study abroad relatively inexpensive Tivelve-goal barrage gives tion committee and criteria by have about studying abroad. hockey team easy 15-5 van From page 7 which the students are But there is one thing she middle of the semester before selected. regrets about this job. "I don't the student goes abroad. About 150 students from usually hear from the stu- By Jim Acton "The students going to France UConn study abroad each dents while they are there or Staff Writer were selected last fall, but for year. And the number doesn't after they get back unless UConn hockey fans were treat d to a wild, hard hitting ^arne most of the programs, appli- include students that enroll there is something that went Friday as the Huskies routed visiting Fairfield 15-5. Eleven dif- cations are due some time in directly with foreign institu- drastically wrong," she said. "I ferent UConn skaters scored goals to improve their record to 1 .\- March," Innis-Klitz said. tions because they do not go would just like it if they sent 13 on the season. Acceptance criteria for through the Study Abroad me a letter telling me their After a relatively close first pei iod. the Huskies scored 12 goals studying abroad varies as Office. reaction to the experience, in the final two stanzas to seal tne victory. Mike Anthony Brian much as the arrangements for "Fifteen months ago this because that is the only way I Hitchings. Bob Falvey, and Mark Kosinski all had two goals the programs. The range in office didn't even exist and no have of knowing what could apiece, while Bruce Marshall added four assists to the winning acceptable grade point aver- one person could identify all be changed to make the pro- effort. ages goes from a 2.7 to a 2.3, of our study abroad programs grams even better." The game was marred by a fight that occured at 722 of thn depending on the program. because each was handled by third period involving Fairfield's Tom Festa and various Hu.sk> Each student who applies the individual departments," skaters. Festa began shouting at the UConn bench alter his cous- to go abroad must fill out an Innis-Klitz said. "So I got the in Steve was flattened on play along the boards. application, including a sec- job of defining the UConn Writv lorn Festa skated alongside the Husky bench again, this time tion that verifies that a stu- Study Abroad Programs'." throwing punches. Festa's heroics of trying to take on the entire dent has had language train- And after one year, Innis- UConn team were soon joined by a few of his teammates before ing if knowledge of a language Klitz, who is also a program the referees could bring things under control. The rest of the is required for the program; specialist for the university's game was played without incident. obtain references from pro- Office for International Edu- Hitchings started the scoring for the Huskies four minutes into fessors; and have an interview cation and Development, has (all Wb-itii. the game and again 16 minutes later. After the first 20 minutes with a selection committee. these programs well defined the game was all UConn. Fairfield could only manage four more Each sponsoring academic and is willing to answer any goals, including two from Jim Keegan See page to department has its own selec- questions a student might ANTI SEMITISM TONIGHT! Is The Topic of The Classic FREE P0PC0RI GENTLEMEN'S With each Pitcher AGREEMENT Starring Gregory Peck From 7 PM till Midnight MONDAY FEBRUARY 20th At 6p.m. In the Gentry School of Fducation Auditorium FREE ADMISSION Huskies Discussion & Munchies to Follow FINE FOOD * DRINK Sponsored By Judaic Studies Club o« $3 OFF or coepons U D3 Library of America weekly coupon values Classics fine editions on acid free paper; from the UConn Co-op guaranteed to last 500 years .nr any C-THRU I Scotch 250 OFF PLASTIC TAPE DOLLARS OFF template in stock l! L<8' iaMMMffMH 3D3 11 iHfWWiww* ANY IHUNT LIT-NING 25$ OFF vertical FILE ji)0 v»I.J frk JO 21 410 BUY BOOKS ON CASSETTE 3 SPEEDBALL NIBS ONE DOLLAR OFF! AT SALE PRICE AND regular priced imprinted GET 1 FREE TEE SHIRTS or SHORTS AT THE SALE PRICE! |vOlld rea (sale items excluded) (value: 25c) •n Co-op Coupons will be in the COC each Monday. Watch for Ihem and ' • -. ■*• take advantage of the savings. All coupon merchandise stocked at Storrs and Hartford locations. Avail Ladies Tights ability limited at other locations. UConnCo-op BUY ONE GET ONE Some items are in limited quantities Store Hours. Weekdays. 8:30AM - 5:00PM $2.59 value at all locations. Saturdays 9:30AM - 4:00PM Page 10 Connecticut Daily Campus, Monday, February 20, 1984 Sports .. .Huskies impressive From back page tainly won back the hearts of will be broadcast on Channel 20 and WHUS (91.7 FM)...Six No one can expect a repeat many fans disillusioned by its players fouled out in the con- of the Huskies performance other Big East losses with its test Saturday...Kelley is ques- on Saturday after just one supereffort. tionable for the game tonight day's rest. But the team cer- HUSKY NOTES: The game ...Ray Broxton scored a bas- ket with five seconds remain- ing in regulation to send the . • .Coleman unchallenged game into overtime...Hobbs made just one of 12 from the From page 9 floor. UConn goalfender Jamie Coleman was never really chal- UCONN (85) lenged, turning back 28 shots. Steve Donovan of Fairfield, was not Broxton 3-0 1-1 7. Williams 6- so lucky, however, stopping 21 shots while letting 15 go in. Cole- 118-9 20, Coles 6-113-5 15. Gis- man is now 4-2 for the season. combe 9-22 6-6 24, Hobbs 1-12. Things got a little out of control for the Stags late in the game as 2-4 4, Frederick 4-6 1-2 9, Besse- Donovan became a shooting target for the Huskies. UConn link 1-1 0-0 2. Ithier 1-2 0-0 2, scored four goals in five minutes to end the game as Mike Blucher 0-0 2-22. Totals 31 -74 23- 29 85. Anthony tallied two in the closing stanza. With the win, the Huskies reach the .500 mark for only the SYRACUSE (89) second time this season. Fairfield drops to 8-11 -2 on the season. Addison 6-13 0-012. Kerins 5-9 The game does not affect the Huskies standing in the ECAC 3-4 13. Hawkins 5-9 3-5 13, Washington 5-12 3-5 13. Waldron because Fairfield is a Division III team. 3-91-3 7. Alexis 4-8 6-7 14, Mon- However, the game did help various UConn players add to roe 6-7 0-1 12, Papadakous 0-0 2- their already impressive records. Seniors Brian Hitchings and 2 2. Spera 0-0 0-0 0. Triche 0-01 -3 Ken Hunt lead the team in points with 46 and 43 points respec- 1. Totals 34-67 19-30 87. tively, while Hitchings scored his 20th goal and Hunt scored his Halftime: Syracuse 36, UConn 19th. Linemate Mike Anthony now has 39 points, 18 goals and 29. Fouled-out-Broston, Coles. 23 assists. Frederick, Addison. Hawkins, The Huskies are in action again Tuesday on the road against Alexis. Total fouls: UConn 23, New England College. They return home for their season finale Syracuse 24. Technicals: UConn Wendell Alexis in action against the Huskies last season. on Saturday against St. Anselm. (Hobbs). Attendance: 29, 264. Alexis scored 14 points Saturday. nt TONIGHT!!!! 0* Senior Survival Y0 UK CAMPUS Week Begins RECORD SHOP Come hear advice TOP TEN on Financial and VAN HALEN S0ES TO SCHOOL Legal Matters that concern new graduates! WITHOUT A PAIR OF All I Charles Glendon '61- V.P. Commercial Loans. New Britain National Bank LEE® Quality ...to give tips on budgeting, investing. Corduroy Straight Leg obtaining credit, etc.... JEANS Sam Schrager -An area lawyer ...to give tips on Legal Matters that 9** M.S17JI a new graduate SHOULD know! 1.MICHAEL HCXS0N Offer good through 7:00 pm in COMMONS 310 THRILLER $6.49 March 1 st Do Something For Your Career Before The Basketball Game!!! 2.DURANDURAN SE¥ENANDTHEP.AG^rv SURPLUS '«» $6.49 t YES Tomorrow Night- 90125 $7.99 OpenThun. HI 9:00 P. M Job Search After Graduation + VANHALEN I** $6.49 ,5. PRETENDERS LEARk'ING TO CRAWL THE UCONN CREDIT 6.JSNESIS ** GENESIS $799 7. LENN0N & 0N0 UNION MILK. WHOMfY $6,4?9 8. EURYTHMICS Will be Open TODAY TOUCH $6.49 When all the Banks are Closed 98K COUNTRY THE CROSSING jg 49 With its new hours W CULTURE CLUB \ COLOUR BY NUMBER $6.49 Monday and Fridays we will now be MANY MORE AT open from 11:30 to 4:00 $6.49 IMPORTS, POSTERS Come take advantage of our extended hours this CUT-OUTS, BLANK TAPES 45 S and every Monday. CAMPUS SHOPPING CENTER STORMS, CT !••• 429-0*3 MORE THAN JUST A BANK, MON-FRI 10- i90 SAT. 10-5:20 YOUR CREDIT UNION Sports Connecticut Daily Campus. Monday, February 20. 1984 Page II Blown lead Big East Indoor Track gives Iona Qiampionships-Results 60-55 victory Team Scoring: 5. Georgetown 48 NEW ROCHELLE. NY—Iona 1. Villanova 164 6. Pittsburgh 46 2. UConn 99 7. Boston College 32 scored the final 10 points of 3. St. John's 72 8. Providence 5 the game to wipe out a one- 4. Syracuse 61 9. Seton Hall 0. point UConn lead and register a 60-55 women's basketball -WOMEN - victory over the Huskies Sat- High Jump: 1 Holley (81)57"; 2. Kennen (Conn) 57". 1000 M: 1 GirardfG- urday night. It was the 10th town) 2:45.0 (meet and track record); 2 Kehs (Villa) 2:51 5: Gallagher (Villa) 2:51.8. 800 M: I Mclntosh (Villa) 2 11.32:2. Sincere) (G-town) 2:13 79.3 Lyons straight setback for the Hus- 1 kies, who now own an 8-17 (Villa) 2:15 II Shot Put: I Hampton (SJ) 43' -•'( meet record): 2. Sharkey( Syr) .'WW: 3. Moreau (Com) 38W. 55 M Hurdles: 1 Rice (SJ) 8:05 (meet and record, compared to 6-15 for track record). 2 Bradley (Villa)8:13;3. Grant (Villa) 843 55 MDash: I Hender- the victors. son (Pitt) 7:02 (meet and track record): 2 .George (Syr) 7:13; 3. Counts (Pitt) 7:21 Leading scorer for Iona was 1500M: 1 Searbyl Villa) 4:27 27 (meet and track record): 2 SabogaKSJ (4:35.16; Emily Mojica with 23 points, 3 Higgins (Villa) 4:53.62.500 M: Grant (Villa) 1:12.72 (meet and track record): 2 Bradley (Villa) 1:12.72: 3 Reid (BO) 11454 400 M: 1 Mclntosh (Villa) 5587 while Peggy Walsh led the (meet and track record): 2 Butler (Pitt) 56.26:3. Jones (Conn) 57.05.300 M: Hen- Husky effort with 14. derson (Pitt) 3939 (meet and track record); 2 George (Syr) 40.64. 3 Michaels UConn returns to action (Conn) 40 79 Triple Jump: 1 Ann Gaffawy (Conn) 36TOV4" (meet record): 2 Tuesday night, playing at Michaels (Conn) MVH' S; 3 Maureen Gaffney (Conn) 36' I "3000 M: 1 Gallagher New Hampshire. (Villa)9:52.58;2 Hauber(Syr)9:54.8;3. Annrallon(BC) HMU.2 4x800MRelay: 1. Georgetown 8 53 8 (meet and track record); 2 Villanova MBA3. St John's Iona 60, UConn 55 9:18.8.4 x 400 M Relay: 1 Villanova 3:49.88 (meet and track record) 2. Pittsburgh IONA (60): Ryan 4-11 0-18; E. O'Con- 3:55.27: 3. UConn 3 55 3 Long Jump: I Daniels (Syr) 5 98 meters; 2 Jones nor 2-8 0-1 4; J. O'Connor 4-8 3-4 11; (Conn) 5.80; 3. Bradley (Villa) 5.7. (Meet Record) Distance Medley relay: 1 Mojica 8-12 7-7 23; Carden 5-111-211; Georgetown 112<\T.\. 2. St. John's 11:50.69; 3 Syracuse 11 56 95. Padian 1 -4 0-0 2; Acker 0-2 0-0 0; Cun- ningham 0-0 0-0 0; Kupcha 0-1 1-21: 5. Syracuse 66 Stanley 0-1 0-00; TOTALS: 24-58 12- TEAM SCORING: 17 60. 1. Seton Hall 106 6. St. John's 63 UCONN (55): Doerfler 0-7 3-4 3; 2. Villanova 104 7. Providence 36 3. Pittsburgh 89 8. UConn 29 Gavin 4-11 0-0 8; Cermola 5-8 0-0 10; 9. Boston College 25 John Whitehead clears the bar in a recent meet. Walsh 5-7 4-6 14; Curl 3-14 3-4 9; Kulo 4. Georgetown 71 Whitehead finished second in the Big East (George I -1 0-0 2; Weideman 4-5 0-0 8; Poletti 0-0 1-2 1; Fiolkowski 0-0 0-0 0; — MEN — Edwards photo). TOTALS: 22-53 11-16 55. 1000 M: 1. O'Neill (Villa) 2:23.70; 2. Irish (G-town) 2:24 19; 3 Colas (Pitt) 2:24.19 HALFTIME: IU 26-24 800 M: 1 Brown(Pitt) l:50.13(meet and track record):"2 Marshall! Villa) 1:51.63: REBOUNDS: IU-41 (J. O'Connor. 3.Gbadamosi(SH) 1:51.68.55M High Hurdles: I Kingdom(Pitt) 7 12 < meet and Mojica 7); UC-34 (Curl, Weideman 8) track record); 2. Nnakwe(SH)7.25; 3. Booker (Villa) 7 35 55MDash: 1 Morris {Campus (Syr) 623 (meet and track record); 2. Kingdom (Pitt) 6 31; 3 Nnawke (SH) 6.50 1500M: 1. OSullivan(Villa(3:49.12;2 King(G-town) 3:49.54:3 O'Keeffe*Villa) 3:50.04. 500 M: 1 Zwanguzo (SH) 1:03.48; 2 Baskin (SH) 1:04.94.3. Blanks (SH) Coming soon: 104.94. 400 M: 1 Ugbisie(SH) 47.51; 2 Balmon (SH) 47 90; 3. Valentine (Villa) florist 48.52.300 M: 1. Brown (SH) 34.40 (track record); 2 Booker (Villa) 34 49.3 Mikell (Pitt)34.52 Shot: 1. Decker(Syr)54'4";2 Randolph(SJ)49'5 V« ";3.Dominic-(Syr) BALLOON BOUQUETS 4811 "35 Lb. Weight: 1 Kenny (BC) 1679 meters; 2 GarfinkeK UConn) 15.72:3 Feature on Lombardi (UConn) 14.95. Triple Jump: 1 Humphrey (G-town) 50\W (meet Dozen balloons delivered to and track record); 2 Gamble (SJ) 49'3%"; 3 Kitton (Pitt) 49'2". High Jump: 1 Colley(BC) 2.05 M;2. Kingdom (Pitt) 2.05; 3. White(SJ) 2.05 3000M: 1 O'Flynn Campus 12.50 (Prov) 803.72; 2. McConville(G-town) 8:06.42.3. Heyworth (Villa)81386 Pole Other (lower & balloon specials Ben Kirtland Vault: 1 Ursillo (Syr) l4'5'/4"; 2. Whitehead (UConn) 14'5'/4"; 3. Allmer (SJ) Downtown Storrs 487-1193 14*5*4". Ace Printery of Willimantic, Inc. .' , which ro«»5 50 much lob,**"1 t>r»»« 85 Bridie Street • Willimantic, Connecticut 06226 f nno ?- &• SSSmkob.l 5•"' """ •"■" &JT5*S3? > "Comp/sts Commercial 4 Social Printing Structs " •"•>• »' • LETTERHEADS 'INVITATIONS -TAGS • ENVELOPES •RESUMES "RUBBER STAMPS •INVOICES 'PAMPHLETS •LABELS • NCR FORMS •NEWSLETTERS 'LAMINATING 3? THTWORI^ Jupwtse*) • BUSINESS CARDS 'FLYERS «SPIRAL BINDING JLrfSj HfNOWNtO, CALL 4230014 Budweiser, ♦MARCEL* KING OF BEERS. MARGEHU ATHLETES OF ******* THE MONTH Friday, March 2 - 8:00pni * ? * * * Nominations now being accepted for UNANIMOUS ACCLAIM AROUND THE WORLD outstanding performers by male and NEW YORK "Marceau is a brilliant pantomimist female intramural athletes. Pick up your He has brought genius to us." ENGLANO " Too perfect tor words nomination forms in either the one ot the greatest artistic experiences Intramural Office or 214 Commons. GERMANY "Marceau is king!" FRANCE "Marceau is the Remember the deadline for nomin- greatest mime in the world." ations is Feb.21 st at 4:00 p.m.. BOSTON "A great and gifted artist—unexcelled in the language of silence." Q P * * * * G«n PuOhc M00 S7 00 MOO Qroup dchtil UConn studants 15 00 S4.S0 (4 00 17 00 4 MOO Sf citmns $7 00 MOO U00 JorgensenUConn s Own Auditorium Box Office open 9-4 Monday-Friday i^pudslyicjoul Tickets & Info 4S6-4226 Page 12 Connecticut Daily Campus. Monday. Februaiy 20. 1984 — —Sports Huskies lose in triple overtime, but gain respect when he made a pair of free game. "It comes with exper- one-and-ones to pull within By Dana Gauruder, heads held up high." throws after the first overtime ience. I try to reach for some one. but couldn't make the Hobbs, who played 54 min- Bill Hisey, and despite the roar of 29.254 hos- type of tunnel vision, shut out final shot. The play by Ithier the Associated Press utes, managed to hold fresh- tile fans. Blucher went to the the noise and just concen- was originally designed for man sensation Dwayne Wash- bench and hugged head coach trate. I wanted to fulfill my point guard Karl Hobbs, who ington to 13 points and forced SYRACUSE. N.Y.-The big- Dom Perno, only to be told to dream and shut the crowd up was to drive the baseline. He, him into six turnovers. "I gest win of the season for the get back in the huddle be- at that moment." however, was well-guarded. expected a good game, but I basketball team was also its cause the game was still tied The Huskies, however, fell didn't expect them to take the most heartbreaking loss. Sophomore forward Eddie at 77-77. behind by seven in the next Williams scored 20 points in game to us," Washington In one of the most exciting Senior Vern Giscombe. who overtime. UConn came back one of his finest efforts of the said. games in recent years, UConn recorded a career high 24 after Syracuse missed three The loss kept the Huskies in fell 87-85 to Syracuse in triple season for UConn, while Syra- points, recreated the same cuse countered with a balan- eighth place in the conference overtime at the Carrier Dome. feat five minutes later to send ced attack. Six players scored with a 4-9 record. UConn can Junior Vicente lthier*s eight- the game to a third overtime. Hockey team in double figures for the get out of that spot tonight foot shot in the final overtime Like Blucher, he successfully Orangemen, led by Wendell with a win over sixth-place assured Syracuse of its 17th blocked out the screams of Providence. See page 10 win of the season. the huge crowd. rolls over Alexis with 14 points. It was UConn, though, that "I was just concentrating "These kids never died," SPORTS TODAY won the game everywhere on the shot," said the senior Fairfield -page 9 Perno said. "They can walk Basketball vs. Providence but the scoreboard. The Hus- guard, who played the entire down Main Street with their (Field House) 8 p.m. kies were dismissed as 11 point underdogs going in the game. They had only one win in their last six games. They were playing without their scoring leader, Earl Kelley. And they had been blown out by the Orangemen 95-68 in Hartford earlier in the year. Yet the Huskies, who face Providence tonight at home, played the 16th-ranked team in the nation evenly in its home building. Ironically, it was free-throw shooting that kept UConn in the game. UConn has struggled from the line this year, yet twice the Huskies sank clutch free throws with no time remain- ing to send the game to an- other overtime. Larry Blucher. who has been used sparingly this year, though he had won the game Tickets Tickets are still available for the basketball game against Providence. Prices are $5 for adults and $2.50 for students with ID cards. The game will be the last for seniors Karl Hobbs and Vern Ciiscombe at the Field House. See them in action at Storrs for the last Vern Giscombe drives against a Syracuse defender in an career high of 24 points on Saturday (Charles Hisey time. earlier meeting between the teams. Giscombe scored a photo). Finish 1-2 in slalom: Mahres grand in Olympic finale Men's team 8th Women's track team SARAJEVO. Yugoslavia (AP)—As snow fell on losing any chance for a repeat of the 1980 this Balkan city on the final day of the 14th Win- dream. ter (Mympics, two American flags were raised at There were no medals in speed skating, takes 2nd in Big East the last ceremonies. It was a victorious moment, where the Heiden brother-and-sister team had and it turned the (James into a winter won- won six four years ago,-five by Eric and one by Led by the all-around performance of senior Deanna Michaels derland for the U.S. team and twins on skis. Beth. That winless streak remained intact. and sophomore Frederica Jones the women's track team fin- The gold medal draped around Phil Mahre's Finally, the Carruthers brother-sister ice ished second to Villanova in the Big East Indoor Track Cham- neck for winning the men's slalom still was only dancing team from Wilmington, Del., cracked pionships at Syracuse. N.Y. this weekend. UConn also swept the the second-best moment of his day. His wife the ice, winning the silver medal. triple jump as junior Ann Gaffney set a meet record of 36* 1W2" in gave birth in Arizona to a son just lx*fore he was Gold in ice dancing went to a British pair, the event. making his first run down Mount Bjelasnica. He Jayne Torvill and Christopher Dean for a golden The men's indoor track team ended up a disappointing eighth found out about it after he had won the gold, and performance. They had a total of 19 percent out of nine teams in the Championships, which were held at the walked away in tears. 60s over three separate days of dancing. 12 in Carrier Dome. The Huskies had come into the meet undefeated. Phil's brother, Steve, took the silver, just .21 their free style finale. For artistic impression, Seton Hall edged out Villanova for the men's championship. seconds off his brother's pace. The bronze was they lit the board with nine straight 6.0's. In the women's competition, Michaels finished in the top three won by Didier Bowvet of France. perhaps the best single performance of the in three events. Michaels was second in the triple jump to Games. Gaffney. and third in the high jump and the 300 meters. Jones \* capped a day when the Soviet Union, which The following day. Debbie Armstrong and took second in the long jump and the 400 meters. Both UConn won the total medals race with 25, t