For I>. Ruth W^thamfy; Speakmg sexually is a business
By Dana Gauruder a minor using the pill, was also attacked by Sports Editor Westheimer "A recent study showed only three Claiming that "I never talked to an audience percent of girls presently using contraceptives without learning something new about sex", would continue using them if their parents were well-known therapist Dr. Ruth Westheimer notified." she said. spoke frankly about sexual problems, con- Another thing she dislikes is the availability of traceptives, and myths to an audience of about abortions. "Abortion must remain legal, but I 1000 people at .lorgensen Auditorium Wednes- certainly don't want to imply that it's no big Jay night. deal." said Westheimer. who has been a fre- Westheimer. who has a top-rated radio show quent gu» >t on the Tonight and David Letter- in New York, called "Sexually Speaking", de- man shows. "I get upset when I see ads that say nounced a variety of contraceptive methods. "I "Abortion for $25"." feel the pill can IK* very harmful, and I've got the While speaking on such serious topics, much Sponge and the (i-spot people mad at me too." of the presentation by Westheimer. which in- she said. "I don't advise using these methods cluded a long discusion followed by oral and because we just don't have enough data al>out written questions from the audience, centered Frankness is one way to describe Dr. Ruth Westheimer. their safety." around sexual problems. The sex therapist spoke at Jorgenson Auditorium Wednes- A proposed squeal law by the government, day night (George Edwards photo). which would force clinics to notify the parents of See page 4 fflnnnrrttntt laxly (Eampua Serving Storrs Since 1896
Vol. LXXXVII No. 1 1 5 The University of Connecticut Thursday. April 19. 1984 Afar Srdintltwrm hvrbr: Armyheli gunned down
■
MMC cairymg LLS. Senators I S WASHINGTON (AP)—A U.S. Army helicopter Refugees Camp at Colomoncagua. The camp is carrying Sens. Lawton Chiles, D-Fla, and J. Ben- the home of Salvadoran refugees, many of nett Johnston, D-La., was struck by gunfire and whom are considered sympathetic to the leftist forced down in Honduras near the border with guerrillas fighting the government of El Salva- El Salvador on Wednesday but no one was in- dor. jured, officials said. The helicopter carrying the senators made a A second helicopter, carrying the wife of the "precautionary landing" and the other helicop- U.S. ambassador to Honduras, also was struck, ter landed, picked up the passengers and crew, according to Col. Robert O'Brien, a spokesman and returned to their base, O'Brien said. for the Pentagon. "A preliminary report indicated that the pre- None of the nine passengers and six crewmen cautionary landing was made as the result of aboard the Army UH-1 helicopters was injured, ground fire which struck the helicopter. The O'Brien said, and it was not known who fired second helicopter received fire and was also the shots. struck. The incident is under investigation," The helicopters were en route from the Hon- according to a statement issued by the U.S. duras Air Force Base at Palmerola, Honduras, to Embassy in Tegucigalpa, the Honduran capital, the United Nations High Commissioner for and released in Washington. Personal athletic counselor says;
UConn athletes can excell Two policemen peer through the giant blue screen which police erected as a security cordon around the Libyan embassy in London as the siege between police and both on field and in classroom those inside the embassy was lifted by Libya. See story page 5(UPI photo). By Carol Carangelo are a different breed of individuals. They have Campus Correspondent special meals, housing, practice hours, long If a person does 100 things right, he'll never be hours of travelling, special classes—all things toldfbut if the same person does just one thing which the typical student doesn't have," Tracia Wiggins stresses wrong, he'll definitely hear about it. Doug Tracia said while relaxing in the lounge adjacent to the believes this old saying is analogous to athletics academic center in Monteith. at UConn. The 25-year-old counselor feels the a typical extracurriculars "All you need to hear .is,one ajhlete who nature of his own background influenced his doesn't make it academically to* grv»e,yther ath- choice of study. "1 always dreamt of being a By Bill Riesen t Campus Correspondent letes a bad name. But you physical education teacher, Carol Wiggins, vice president for student affairs and services, never hear about the excep- but instead I earned a degree discussed student housing problems with a small group of Mor- tionals—the athletes who UConn's favorite pas- in Business Administration tar Board students Wednesday afternoon. Wiggins' presentation excel in both fields," Tracia time, criticizing the bas- and went into a delicatessen was the third in a spring lecture series sponsored by the Mortar said business. But I really got tired Board (National Senior Honor Society). Under the guidance of for- ketball team, is analyzed in the first of a series on of what I call the 'Savage "Our mission is to provide room and board for the students, mer professional basketball Intelligence—getting up ev- but we are not in the hotel business." Wiggins said player Dr. Richard Holub, who UConn basketball rec- ery day to go to work and just She stressed the importance of experience outside the developed the system of aca- ruiting. having your vacations to look classroom as an education, and said she views her role as that of demic and personal counsel- See Sports/backpage. forward to. I needed the a educator more than of an administrator. "I am in student ing for athletes in January challenge of school, said affairs," she said" I believe your development depends on your 1983, this Springfield College ^^ ______—-_ Tracia co-curricular environment because that is where you learn graduate student wants to — ^SBBBB SQ j enro||ed jn the best about yourselves and interactions with others." challenge that philosophy. As an intern he in- phys ed school in the country—Springfield Wiggins briefly described the development in student housing tends to assist the nearly 650 male and female College," he said "While I was there, 1 did some she has seen in her 21 years on the UConn campus. "We see a lot athletes here to progress in educational pur- work in English and was asked to study abroad of growth and change," she said "We've come a long way"since suits while remaining eligible for intercolleg- which was probably the best experience in my men and women were housed in different areas of campus, she iate sports. life. So in that respect, I could be on the field but said "Making things coed have made things better on this "The program is essential because athletes See page 6 Seepage 4 Editorial
Editor in Chief Rosemary Hames Managing Editor _ Susanne Dowden Connecticut Business Manager Ilene Feklman Assistant Managing Editor |ohn Paradis Office Manager Lois McL» -n Advertising Manager Liz Gracia Daily News Brian Dion. Erica |oseph. Liz Hayes Assignments |ohn Yearwood. Thomas Barone Sports Bob D'Aprile. Dana Gauruder. Kim Harmon Arts Emilia Dubicki, Neil |ones. Carrie Bramen Campus Features Doug Clement. Dianne Gubin Wire Andrea Williams. Scott Stickles. Laura Lovely Copy Aimee Hartnett. Greg Barden Serving Storrs since 1896 Photography Manager Charles Hisey Photography George Edwards. Larry Clay Brownstein Vol. LXXXVII No. 11 5 Thursday, April 19, 1984 Aaron Spkker Editorial •Letters to the Editon Life is a civil right Americans are undereducated *—" TnTo Hi..the EditorI .lit... I just returned from the niovietfo.se in December which depicts the story surrounding the life and death of Tor every two steps we take forward, we take one Jean Donovan step back. Jean Donovan was one of four American missionaries murdered in El Salvador in December of 1980. It is impossible to watch a movie of this type without getting a sense of the injustice that is taking place in Latin In 1979, a group of Communist Workers Party America and many other underdeveloped parts of the world today. demonstraters were shot and killed as they demon- As Americans so many of us think daily about what is for breakfast, lunch, dinner, what party we are going strated in Greensboro. Police protection was not to this weekend, how can we possibly afford to buy that new car this year, etc. As UConn students we are all concentrating on getting through the next three weeks and finally reaching the light at the end of the available and the shots that took five lives were fired tunnel-summer. by Nazi and Ku Klux Klan members, who fired rifles How«>ft en d» > the maj< >rity of us think about the day to day existence of the millions of people whe > suffer in from cars into the crowd. the underdeveloped world? Hopefully not too often, that would be depressing but there is also a sense, of The assailants were charged by the Justice Depart- hope involved. I think we must start to think about it more. Think of it in terms of the multinationals, the Reagan administration and the other entities that to a great extent perpetuate the existing situations or in ment with a racially-motivated crime at an integrated many cases make them worse. We as Americans have a responsibility to inform ourselves about the con- event. The defense convinced an all-white jury that ditic >ns in places like El Salvador. ()ur tax money, money we work hard to earn is being spent on helping keep the shots were fired in self-defense and as a protest military dictatorships in power in many Latin American countries I came away from this movie about the murder of a 27 year old American Woman from Westport. who was against Communism, a political rather than racial working with Safvadorian Refugees, thinking things have to change. That thought was immediately replaced issue. with the belief that they won't.. Until more of us take the time to look at the realities that exist in other parts of Newsreels and eye-witness accounts could not the world and until we are willing to forget some of our materialistic goals everything will remain the same. convince a state court jury that the acts could not My hope is that through the efforts of groups like the Committee for Awareness is Latin America more have been in self-defense. people will realize how bad things really are. Much to your surprise I am not a pessimist, I sincerely believe The Nazis and Klansmen were acquitted of murder that only by recognizing the realities, no matter how terrible they are, can we even begin to initiate a change in a state court. They were acquitted of conspiracy to f( >r the better. So take a look at what is going on in your world. Use the vast resources available at a university like UConn. Look into classes like Social Revolutions Throughout the World or go to the Symposium on violate the deceased's civil rights in a federal court. Latin America of May 5. These Communist Party members had a right to If that is too much for you just take some time to honestly listen to those that are concerned about these demonstrate peacefully; they are as berift of civil topics. As a nation of such power we must also take responsibility for our actions. It is time we as individuals make the United States live up to its responsibilities. The sad part is its been time for a while now. how long rights as anyone gunned down can be. This is not Ger- can things keep getting worse. many in '39. These people were without police protec- Janet I- Stoddard tion and now five of them are dead. We have to reexamine our judicial stance in accus- Rip those posters down to protest? ing alleged criminals when hard evidence is still not enough to bring crimes to a more equitable and pro- To the Editor them out and blasting at them as they dash with fear. ductive conclusion. Regarding the flap over "game" suppers: Hunting is cruel in any form, not only because of the Sure, once the deer, bear, rabbit and other once- pain inflicted, but because of the enjoyment gained wild animals are dead, one may as well eat them as let from the act, however. ■Letter to the Editor- them rot. The thrill of a deer slaughtered in flight is equivalent But the difference between eating beef, pork and to that of winning a few extra screens in a game of I'ac chicken that shows up under cellephane wraps at the Man—albeit a far less destructive way to work out Nicaragua mining is terrorism grocery and ritualistic-ally consuming the gutted car- aggression. casses of unsuspecting victims of a grossly unfair and For this reason, students who react with a passive- To the Editor: primitive "sport" is easy to see. gesture of protest—such as tearing down game- sup- The issue of Central America has given us a clear exposition of the There's a whole quiver of reasons pro-hunting per advertisements—should IK- congratulated for willingness of our politicians to play politics with our national security. advocates send flying whenever confronted with the being aghast and doing something alx>ut it. Responding mindlessly to a manufactured atmosphere of panic. Con- grisly facts, but most of them purport that hunters Jeffrey Denny gress leaped in with resolutions and statements condemning the mining actually are doing these animals a favor by routing Hartford of the Nicaraguan harbors. House Speaker O'Neill equated this action with "terrorism < if the w< »rst kind." These mines have yet to sink a single ship, hut our politicians nonetheless compare them to kidnappings, Context should be considered assassinations, etc. In Central America, we see guerrilla groups with open allegiance to To the Editor Did the people of Nazi Germany feel that the bla- the Sovet Union and Cuba They receive aid from those powers, and I am writing in reference to your editorial on Mon- tent, prejudiced "jokes" about Jews were funny' And much of that aid comes through pro-Soviet Nicaragua. Now. at last, the day. April 1 (i. which addressed what is acceptably In a did such comments help them to "reevaluate their United Mates is acting to preserve the people of Central America from college parody newspaper issue, such as.the Scam- own biases" as the editorial suggested".' the spread of totalitarianism, and to secure its own borders against this pus. One very important-consideration should Ue the Perhaps jokes about people who are different threat—and our politic wins are shocked and horrified. context in which the thought is presented. would be funny if these people were not the targets of What -;ind of thinking does this demonstrate? Why do liberals give Jokes that degrade or insult women are.no/ funny discrimination and violence. But we may never find communists the benefit of the doubt. while calling their own country and especially-in a society which has'such a high inci- out. Outlaw" for taking any measures in self-defense? dence of discrimination, harassment, battering, sex- S. Turk Citizens for America calls on the American people to reject this ual assault and mutilation of women. national self-doubt. We have a free system that respects the individual, so naturally we are envied in this increasingly totalitarian world Com- munism cannot survive the continued existence of our system. Its adherent s will attack us by whatever means they can, including the sub- I lease submit letters to the Editor to Box U-189, University Mail, or mail to version of non-communist nations near our borders. We must resist II Dog Lane, Storrs 06268. All letters must be typed and double spaced. They them. will be printed at the discretion of the Editor. We reserve the right to edit for John N. DeMerell State Chairman brevity, content and grammar. We will not print letters that do not include a Citizens for America name and address, although the name may be withheld at your request.
LISPSI 2958000 Second*6ass 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 Dally Campus is an assoc- iate member of the Associated Press which is exclusively entitled to rep- rint material published herein Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday. April 19. 1984 Campus News FM±
Expand your Mansfield split on horizons read the KO. Smith repairs Daily Campus By Kevin Librett Costello claims that the Staff Writer plan to convert the middle As a town referendum for school into a high school is the bonding of funds to more economical than the renovate E.O. Smith High — _ plan to renovate Smith fc BM School draws near, Mansfield School. She also said that the .'111 Jl u residents are becoming fur- Board of Education has ther divided on a town plan to accused the Middle School repair the facilities at Smith Committee of attempting to Andy Warner judges Junior Yearlings at last nights Dairy School. ITBC Show. (George Edwards photo) undermine school policy. THEJ The Mansfield Middle "The Board of Education School Committee, a group claims that the Middle School rHE TAMING OF Professor saysi which supports the conver- Committee is trying to dictate THE SHREW sion of Mansfield Middle school policy, but we have no by School into a high school, and argument with policy in gen- the Mansfield Board of Educa- eral," Costello said. "We are V 3 William Shakespean Defense industry tion, which supports the merely saying that the middle o pens tonight thru renovation of Smith School, school is far more economical Sat. Apr. 28 have been at odds since than the high school." Evenings at 8:00 September. The Board of Education I Matinee Sat. Apr. 28 diversity required A petition by the Middle estimates a cost of $4.8 million an d Sun Apr. 29 at 2:00 School Committee proposes a to renovate Smith School. No performances Sun Ap r. town referendum on the con- June Krisch. one Board of 22 and Mon Apr. 23 By Lin Moores version of the middle school Education member, said in an Harriet S. Jorgensen Staff Writer into a high school. The peti- interview yesterday the board Theatre While Connecticut has led the nation in defense contracts for tion has twice been declared has been working since Sep- Tickets $5.00 the past 15 years, the director of the university's Hartford cam- illegal by attorneys for the tember on the renovation pus said the states economy will have to rely on other industries town of Mansfield. plan. "The whole board us in Students $4.00 agreement. We plan to do & ox Office: 486-3969 as military contracts will decline. Anne Costello, chairperson Russel Farnen, who has a doctoral in Political Science spoke of the Middle School Commit- everything recommended by tee, said in an interview yes- our building committee." here Wednesday at a brown bag lunch sponsored by the Political Krisch said. Science Department. terday, she plans to continue Eleanor Plank, another Because many new defense contracts are going to Sun Belt her battle against the Board of states and because of weapons freezes, Farnen believes that Education plan. She has sub- Board of Education member, So, you think you said that the board will deter- could do a better changes are going to have to be made in Connecticut's eco - mitted her petition to the nomy. Attorney General of Connec- mine the cost of converting ticut for reevaluation and is the middle school into a high job on PACE? Farnen said that 10 percent of the U.S. labor force and 33 per- school. This information will cent of Connecticut's work force is involved in military produc- presently awaiting a decision. be used to inform residents tion. Currently .32 cents of each U.S. tax dollar goes to the Costello said she has also about the costs which would This is your military. Connecticut has led the nation for the past 15 years in launched a campaign to de- be incurred under the Middle defense contract awards, and 80 percent of Connecticut's chance! feat the Board of Education School Committee plan. Plank defense contracts go to four corporations:United Technology. plan at a referendum set for said that the Board of Educa- We will be General Dynamics/Electric Boat, Avco Lycoming and Aero- the end of May. "Our group tion will only consider the space. // accepting applications will work to defeat the Board Middle School Committee Connecticut defense awards fell slightly last year, Farnen said, of Education at referendum." V for editorship of PACE, plan if the board's plan is and this trend should continue in the future. While some Connec- she said. "We now have a voted down at referendum I until APRIL 25. ticut contracts are long term and therefore secure, such as number of people who favor Sikorsky's Blackhawk helicopters and Colt's M-6 rifles, many new "We are getting these fig- our plan who did not initially ures so the community can be contracts are being awarded out of state, especially in the new support the petition." , Tell us what you would do "high tech arms industry." like Satellites and MX missiles. informed as to what the ex- pense would be if they are in for PACE. List any layout, Connecticut will be required to diversify its defense industry, More than 500 people signed the Middle School favor of the middle school literary, and artistic but in Farnen's opinion, "little action of substance will be seen plan." Plank said. "However, soon." He did. however mention ways in which action is currently Committee petition when it I strengths and experience the Board of Education is being taken; Kamen Aerospace is now making guitars and United was circulated in town last you have. Critique an issue month. The committee has going forward with our plan to of PACE and/or give us a I Technology expanded its Otis Elevator division, for example. get bonding for Smith Farnen added that the state's computer hardware industry, placed advertisements in sample of your writing or, local newspapers asking peo- School." made for Connecticut defense industry products, could be The Board of Education will artwork. Send applications transformed. ple to vote against the Board to PACE at The Connecticut of Education plan. Costello present its renovation plan to The weapons freeze movement jeopardizes Connecticut's the Town Council on Monday. Daily Campus, I I Dog industry also, Farnen said. But "whether or not the freeze comes said that the committee will Lane. soon distribute a fact sheet The council is expected to set to pass, it is important to recognize that Connecticut industry is a referendum date for the end in trouble," Farnen said. stating the financial aspects of its plan. of next month.
The Daily Campus needs copy editors. 429-3440 If you're interested stop by the Daily Campus after 7
Cup O'Sun WILL BE CLOSED Easter Sunday Campus Call an Escort 486-4809 Rt. 195 in the Business Block FloristEaster Specials Daisies 2.99 bunch This is your last chance! Daffodils 2.99 bunch Iris 3/2 99 Easier arrangements submit to PACE now! Downtown Storrs from 6.95 487-1193
Send submissions of poetry, photos and $10-$ 15 for deluxe artwork to PACE at the Connecticut Daily round-trip ride! Campus, 1 1 DOR Lane by April 27. sconnoMs} P. CILlMOtl 376-5073 New Haven Coliseum $25-$30 INCLUDES] Please state whether you'd like your piece THEGJtATEFULDEAU CHOICE ' YtO -Hartford Civic Center TICKET critiqued and send a self-addressed envelope TO ^gsgjtlz SHOW! Tage 4 Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, April 19, 1984 Campus News ... Increase in fees avoided by ••• Sextdthhumor enlarging housing capacity From page one hands, you won't have Westheimer, who has been enough sperm during sex, or From page one encourage prospective students to make a married for 27 years, spiced you will lose your hair." campus." definite decision about campus housing. the discussion with humorous People can have homosex- Although the physical plant stopped growing Wiggins said she dislikes using triples as tem- stories. "I believe that with ual tendencies and still be around 1970, Wiggins said. UConn, with its 88 porary housing. "These quick accommodations sexuality we must talk about it heterosexual. "A homosexual undergraduate residence halls is the nation's are not good at all," she said, but students have with a little humor," she said. dream or experience doesn't 12th largest campus by housing, and is very adapted well to "the* arrangements and their "The funniest call I ever got mean they will have a complex to administrate. academic.performance does not seem to have was from a man who told me homosexual lifestyle," she said. The design capacity of campus residences is been affected. that he and his girlfriend got Wiggins discussed freshman housing with the along great and had good sex. Myths about sexuality are 8,633 she said but some 9245 students will be brought upon by the Amer- housed in the fall of 1984. "Everyone is saying students, and said she did not champion hous- The only thing different about 'why don't you build?'" Wiggins said. "But we've ing freshmen together. She said it is important them is that they enjoyed hav- ican Puritanical mores within society. according to chosen not to do that" to avoid further for freshmen to have contact with upperclass- ing her throwing onion rings increases in student fees. men. on his penis," Westheimer Westheimer. Audience mem- bers are usually reluctant to Wiggins said she is proud of the university said. "I told that story on the Instead, housing capacity was increased by Letterman show and then ask questions because of that, making some double rooms into triples, and by Resident Assistant ( RA) system. The R A "does but Dr. Ruth assured the not have an easy role," she said, because the during a commercial he converting floor study areas into additional ordered out for some rings." audience she wouldn't em- rooms, she explained Square footage and stu- RA serves as a peer adviser but is also respons- In addition, Westheimer harass them. "I never ask a dent preferences are considered when deciding ible for preserving order. gave out some unusual advice student a personal question," which rooms to make triples, and the dividing Alcohol is another important factor residen- about women who are inter- she said. "I never ask a stu- walls erected in studies are usually temporary tial life, Wiggins said. She admitted rules would ested in having oral sex with dent about a homosexual to permit eventual return to original arrange- be easier to enforce if the legislature raised the their boyfriends. "If they want experience or which hand he ments, she said. drinking age to 21, but said she does not support to try it a woman might want or she masturbates with." Planning accommodations is further com- a dry campus, and stressed the need for to practice with an ice cream Couples that come into her plicated by uncertainty in freshman admission alcohol education. cone." she said. office for therapy find out and fee payment, Wiggins said The admissions Planning for housing "looks so simple from Many sexual myths were right away that Westheimer office must carefully estimate how many stu- the outside," she said, but is complicated to also destroyed during the will address the problem dents will enter UConn she said, because if too administer and as a result under constant show." Many men and women immediately. "In the first hour many or too few enroll housing will be very dif- criticism. She is dedicated to improving the pro- still do not know that even if I take a sexual status exam, ficult. Wiggins supports an increased $ 140 room cess though, she said "We keep trying to make it the man pulls out before and ask them about the most deposit of which $80 is refundable. This will different,..to make it better." ejaculation the women can intimate details about their still get pregnant." sexual activity," she said. Westheimer revealed. "Then I know what couples A The Daily Campus needs Westheimer also dispelled B, or C are doing that night Weather misconceptions about mas- because I told them what to an ad production manager. turbation. "There's nothing do." Mostly cloudy today with a wrong with masturbation, and At the end of the show, chance of an afternoon in our society we must do it in Westheimer said that anyone If you're interested shower or thunderstorm. privacy," she said, "but we can get pleasure out of sex. Highs will be near 60. must end the myths about "Hollywood tells us that only masturbation. It's an Amer- the Beautiful People can have call Lisa at 429-9384 ican myth that if you mastur- good sex. That would leave bate hair will grow on your out anyone 4-foot-7."
The Campus UConn Soccer Teani QoocC fridau, Playing in Florist Wheelchairs?! Easter Specials YES! Daisies 2.99 bunch UConn vs UPC On Good Friday the ARC (Association of Daffodils 2 99 bunch Iris 3/2 99 (United Cerebral Palsy) Religious Counselors) at the University of Connecticut will sponsor an inter- Easter arrangements April 19th. thursday deniminational service. The Service 7:0O-9:00pm will consist of meditations on the Pas- from 6 95 487-1193 sion of Christ presented by ministers Downtown Storrs Fieldhouse from different religious traditions and hymn singing accompanied by organ music. ;-l^i HOLIDAY SPIRITS *X)NT MISS IT! This Good Friday Service will be WANTS YOUR BUSINESS i.E. 1984 ANNUAL celebrated at Starrs Congregational Yes! Your Business. AWARENESS MONTH Church from 12noon-lpn. THAT'S WHY WERE SLASHING PRICES TOTAL CONCERN on LIQUOR - BEER - WINE * •••*•••"***••••• * io> qgg. Connoisseur Ifll/L FUU.CASM * BEFORE YOU GO IU71 .f*"**. Beer Sale REMEMBER THE All six-packs listedited below t GOOD TIMES Wjfs '£&• MO Of KBIT oo»v *? * Tell them where 3.99 VODKA GIN
to find it in $ 'Carlsberg (light) 'Kronenbourg *. 7.99 -.'8.49 'St. Pauli 'San Miguel 'Dos Equis XX RUM 'Grolsch 'Becks 'Dinkelacker (light & dark) Storrs... -*8.99 * Sch yvmppms MUmt Safml -fttiumn- * 1 Ginfer Ale, Club Soda 59* * 4 of next year's students will be here for Took. Stiller. * orientation in June Don't miss this opportunity wLcMMOry S9* * Piels Draft Bar Bts. to tell these new students what you have to offer them! HOLIDAY li.tmm s I I'jln C/' QQ * HI.MIk I dlipl O'JS * The Slimmer Campus can familiarize them * SPIRITS I i'llll ( \-l with what you can offer them in September. The HOLIDAY * first issue, our special Orientation Issue, will be SPIRITS Deadline for * Rt. 195 Holiday Mail Storrs j publication m the * distributed to all incoming students in addition * 429-7786 6IN0 LAMBRUSC0 FRANCESCO to everyone else in Storrs this summer. & BIANCO * IHHI issue of the * *W"l«m 1 SI *•>• S2 00 ASTISPUMANTE * And the best part is that our summer rates 7SOU l So». S3 00 Daily Campus $2.99 $3.99 * are drastically less than our regular advertising III Kegs is Monday April rates. For further information, contact the Daily HAMMS CARLO ROSSI * All vwimn 30th by 4:00. f ampus at 429-9384 or 486-3407 $26.99 * ton U 00 * Tax &. 30Lbs ice * already included $5.99 * * ***************» News. Connecticut Daily Campus. Thursday. April 19. 1984 PageS Libya lifts seige on British Embassy in Tripoli
LONDON (AP)—Libya lifted its siege *'We welcome this." said the spokes- were wounded. turned to the embassy in London's of the British Embassy in Tripoli on man, who spoke on condition he not be For the first time in the two-day stan- elegant St. James's Square to confer Wednesday, the Foreign Office said, named. He said an unspecified number doff, a Libyan diplomat left the building with Khadafy's administratk)n. but British sharpshooters in London of those inside the embassy had left and went to the Foreign ()ffice on Wed- Police sent Arab-style meals into the kept their rifles trained on the Libyan and that Libyan guards were still out- nesday. Muftah Fitouri. from the em- embassy Wednesday, and nearby mission from which a gunman attac- side the embassy. bassy's political section, spent 40 buildings were evacuated. Armed ked peaceful protesters. In London, police released without minutes with the minister of state. police were seen moving across the A Foreign Office spokesman said charge four Libyans who were detained Richard Luce. roof of the surrounding structures and British Ambassador Oliver Miles and Tuesday after a gunman sprayed Luce reiterated Britain's demand the embassy itself, believed to still 24 other Britons were given permis- submachine-gun fire from an upstairs that the diplomats and revolutionary house the gunman. sion to leave the embassy in Tripoli on embassy window on exiles demon- students holed up in the five-story Scotland Yard spokesman John Wednesday afternoon after being strating against Libyan leader Col. Georgian building should leave it. the Miller said sporadic negotiations were trapped inside for more than 24 Moammar Khadafy. A British police- Foreign Office spokesman said. conducted by telephone with those hours. woman was killed and 11 protesters Muftah. the spokesman said, re- inside the embassy
From page 8 Happy 21 st Birthday Bill! Ill make Ann V (with dark hair and who |ulie A (Hanks A): Happy 21st Mortar Board Meeting Thursday it a birthday you'll always remem- ATTENTION! ALL T-SHIRT LOVERS! wore a red shirt at the Beerfest last Birthday to the bestest friend any 4 19 o 30 SU 102 Elections will ber All my love, your little PUT YOUR LOGO ON OUR QUA- Friday): Will you join me for Happy one could have Hope todayiand be held All old and new members munchkin Eva LITY SILKSCREENED SHIRTS- Hour at Husky son April 19 at five' every day is wonderful for vou' must attend E4 19 1 GREAT FOR SPRING WEEKEND IC. Enjoy Love. Anne MS PRESIDENT TODAY USG- t EVENTS-PRIZES-CLUBS-ACTIVI- NIGHT OF THE LIVING DEAD Will TOMORROW THE WORLD! Con TIES-SPORTS EVENTS. ALSO HAVE Happy 19th to the best roomie |ohn P. look what the Easter Bunny be showing in the Student Union gratulations11 Love. Lynn. Martha. CAPS. VISORS. BAGS, ET GOOD there could ever be Sorry we brought for you a personal Have Ballroom on April 19. showtimes Chrissy. and Marianne 1 PRICES-CALL CAROLS CREATIONS couldnt celebrate tonight but we II a nice day -RA are 7pm 99*. 9 and I I $1 50 E4 TOLLAND872-9662 M4/20 make up for it next weekend 19 Brillo. Congratulations. Con- Love Ames Bill W (Sig Ep) You were such a gratulations. Congratulations! I gentleman late last Thursday night DISC IOCKEY: ACE BODY MOVERS that I would really like to do some have the right stuff for your party. always knew you could do it-but QUEBEC-still dying to meet you Uncasville?? Watch out Silk- thing to show you how much I Let's get Footloose' together after 3 yrs. DISC Lost and appreciated it! If interested stop Absolutely the best music on/off wood'!! Good Luck and have fun campus Call Alan 487-9440 M4/ in the Real World. 6:30am is Gary c 4th floor Thanks for the by sometime Found 25 awfully early! (Ha Ha) Love. Me!! suggestion The black bra. panties. And slip went over big LOST Tan Ladies wallet Tuesday EVERYBODYS TALKING about WANTED: 4 women for a body Sentimental value Lost in Univer Affordables Inc Willimantics lead- swap to Boston College. Only To my roomie in Buckley South Events sity Plaza or Red Bus Line Cal487 ing consignment shoppe Hand- those with gorgeous male friends who spells her name with an S and 6659 or 487 I 500 XI 3 Reward need apply Contact PHARMACY two t s Thanks so much for keep painted GIANT T-shirts, lace CYCLISTS: Escape to the Appala for return LF4 20 DEPT ing me I wouldn't have survived gloves &. great looking legs! All chian mountains for a picturesque. the semester without you From fresh from New York. 423-3336. 10 day. 470 miles tour from LOST A jean jacket, blue sweat MARYAnne, Wendy, and Sue of your sometimes incomprehens- M5/3 Waynesboro. Virginia to Great shirt, and M key chain on Friday Buckley 5N: Hey. this one really is ible, usually uptight, and always Smoky Mountain National Park. night at ROTC Please call Lisa at for you! You guys are the GREAT- stubborn roommate and the Tennessee The group leaves 487 7443 LF4 20 EST Thanks for everything Love bears Personals Mare UConn May 14 The total cost is $350 which includes roundtrip FOUND on New Haven to Storrs Vote for your favorite Burrito in the transportation via luxury motor Bus -|ustice and Econ Distribu HEY TWINS. HAPPY BIRTHDAY I MS Litchfield Pageant They in- DAILY CAMPERS: You have until home, all meals and overnight tion Call 487 4516 Lr4 19 never see you anymore, so I fi- clude shapely Steve. Boob Boom FRIDAY at 4 p.m to hand in your fees For further information call gured this was the best way to get Lance and the Marines all-time banquet reservation and money Unc at 487 9814 E4 23 LOSTONE PAIR OF RAYBAN SUN 1 favorite. Eric-Erica VOTE TODAY! Friday is ABSOLUTELY the last in touch Have fun! Love Miggs GLASSES BETWEEN COMMONS day"! CHIPWICH SALE STOWE C AND MCMAHON ON FRIDAY (4 To Todd. in Wheeler B. 3rd Floor! The sisters of Kappa Alpha Theta Thursday night 4 19 84 from 8 13) PLEASE CALL MIKE 487 Rick Happy Easter, have a nice It's been great seeing you at the wish to thank all the Greeks for 12 Call 429 2803 Free delivery 7706 LF4 23 weekend and I hope the Mets start field house every Tuesday and their support and help during in South West Alumni ONfySl 00 winning-for your sake! Love. Thursday night! How about a for- Greek Week Congratulations to for Homemade chipwiches E4 LOST: Friday 4 I 3 Casio calculator Nanc mal introduction!!! Lisa (red), in everyone for uniting together for a 19 needed for exam Wed Reward Crandall A. 3rd floor. successful Greek Week! Let s keep Call 486-5208 Ask for Dan LF4 Tutors who are concerned about showing UConn how strong the Record Sale Monday Tuesday 20 last Tuesday night-there will be an |ohn Glenn. Here we are in the Greeks are! Wednesday April 23 24 25 SU Informal discussion session Tues- here and now. All I can see is Lobby Buying Selling rock jazz FOUND behind Von der Mehden day 4 24 in SU 302B. Please what s in front of me All I know is HANKS 4th Sound familiar? If you classical Reasonable priced Bill 35mm color print negatives accept apologies about the delay what you tell me now So tell me drew in and four is your number, Vafvo Sponsored by Ballroom Dorm and gym scenes Claim at in returning Thank you now" Still wanting to fly. drop by. I'd like to meet you Dance Club E4 25 Music Dept office LF4 27
Ifs Easter Week! BEDLAM HALL Campus T-SHIRTS $5.00 Florist On Sale Now at the Bring Mom Flowers! Daily Campus I I Dog Lane LOTS OF SPECIALS! Downtown Storrs 487-1193
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From page one One of the biggest problems is when educators could always come back to the classroom. I attend sporting events and see their students in the crossed the border with students. I was able to be a limelight," said Tracia "How can they justify treating confidante with non-athletes." these students differently? I believe that you should Tracia has always been consistent in bridging the never give anyone once what you can't give again— gap between the hall field and classroom. While play- at least not without explaining it. An athlete must be ing semi-pro baseball and coaching at Springfield demanded to perform in the classroom first. He or Technical College for two years, he was awarded a she is a student first, then an athlete." he said. Teaching Fellowship which helped him earn his Mas- ter of Science in general counseling. The program in athletic counseling at Springfield College is designed with an athlete's unique needs in "I like seeing the dualistic approach to education," mind. It is geared to offer a wide variety of courses in he said "There* s a definite balance between spirit, basic counseling and personalities, intervention mind and body—they can't be separated. I don't strategies and vocational opportunities. believe that sports builds character; I think it pro- vides the opportunity for it, but you must make that Tracia believes athletic counseling must be wholis- opportunity work for you, not against you." tic in order to develop athletes as well-rounded individuals, but doesn't believe that they should be Tracia believes that of the 1056 of the student- segregated from non-athletes. "Many say there are athletes he deals with at UConn, the most frequent differences in the way in which each group pro- problems relate to time management, athletic en- gresses, but I'm trying to disprove that," he said. titlement or priority, and isolation. "I don't think any- "Non-athletic students involved in demanding extra- one ever told the athletes exactly how much time curricular activities spend a lot of time away from the they'll be putting into their endeavors," he said. "The classroom too." peak experience for athletes is doing something that has given them the best memories ever since they "Our whole approach here is based on 'what ifs'. were small. And, like anything else, you always go For example.what if an athlete breaks a leg? We want back to your most enjoyable memories. to take an athlete's skills and make them able people "Unfortunately, as more and more time is put into personally, academically, and vocationally. They trying to improve yourself, things may start to collap- also must realize that only 3.3 percent of athletes turn priority is to provide society with individuals. We se; personal relationships, social activities can all fall, professional. The other 96.7 percent have to apply should never focus in on the end result—winning— what they have learned in school towards a tangible leading to isolation," he said. but we should concentrate on sport as building future," he said. Athletics also have a sheltering effect because they blocks to prepare for life. Sport is a microcosm of see sports as their "home". "They feel they will Although the athletic counseling department society; pain from an injury is analogous to going to always be accepted as they are at home with sports. stands as a liason between coaches, professors, and work sick. How an athlete performs on the field will be They feel, like everyone else, when things go wrong, athletes, coaches must play a significant role in an a mirror to how he deals with society." they can always go back to the nest," Tracia said. athlete's development also. "The word 'coach' Tracia asserted that educational institutions must The "pampered peon" or priority problem is pro- comes from a word meaning helper or learner. A realize and accept their roles as individuals, and not bably the most difficult to overcome, according to coach should be a friend a liason, and a catalyst," only athletes, and for athletes to start taking better Tracia "Athletes feel, because of their positive Tracia said. "They must look at their athletes not just control of their lives. "If we as educators are pumping endeavors, that they are entitled to certain things— as a body, but as a person with a conscience, a mind out people that are not employable in the work force, they can cut class, make-up exams, get better and a body." it is an injustice to society," he said "but if we as accomodations on campus, and so on," he said. "It The coach has to be aware of everything, then he coaches are pumping out uneducated athletes with has become a dangerous issue because in certain must care about them, and then he must share his no transferable skills, it is an injustice to both the instances, it is constantly reinforced." experience and knowledge," he said. "His main athlete and society."
Pregnancy Termination tiTVla iis fie Id ^Dt i ve in & Counseling Services • Local & General Anesthesia FREE pregnancy testing & birth control FRI, SAT. SUN AT 8:00p.m. QoocC fridau , counseling Routine gynecological care by state FM Radio Sound licensed PHYSICIAN and certified 0B r GYN NURSE PRACTITIONER •Pelvic examinations, PAP smears ond breast exoms On Good Friday the ARC (Association of Immediate appointments available; Religious Counselors) at the University IPG. of Connecticut will sponsor an inter- evenings and Saturday hours upon cieniminational service. The Service request will consist of meditations on the Pas- Hartford sion of Christ presented by ministers PLUS Gynecological from different religious traditions and hymn singing accompanied by organ music Center, RC. T\ This Good Friday Service will be FLASH DANCE Mark A Blumenfeld MD '" " "\ celebrated at Starrs Congregational 140 Retreat Avenue Church from 12noon-lpm. Hartford, CT 06106 525 1900
REGISTER NOW for SUMMER JOBS ON CAMPUS RECRUITING: The PARKVIEW HILTON MONApr. 23rd &TUE Apr.24th is helping to celebrate 10a.m. - 2p.m. Rm. 202 COMMONS BLDG. the prom this year! (Near cafeteria & Student Union])
Work temp during your vacation time Earn extra money on assignments that go tor Stay at the newest and one day, a week or the whole summer Let us work around your schedule Earn from $3 75 an most luxurious hotel in hour up to $800 depending upon work experience Hartford for just $50.00 in your field. Our customers have let us know what skills they will be needing for the Summer: "Word Processors "Data Entry/Computers Make your reservations "Typists/Secretaries "Accounting/Figure Apptitude soon!!! "Clerks/ Statistical "Customer Service Or come in and register at our office 18 Asylum Street Hartford, Connecticut 061031 (203)278-7872 —gr Simmy BB Hnpmsgflww Rnnn Arts Connecticut Daily Campus. Thursday. April 19. 1984 Page 7 Shakespeare's Taming of the Shrew' begins tonight
by Robin Prior Katter chose to direct The ered woman or shrew. lighting designer Jay Jagim. origins in Italy in 15th and 16th Campus Correspondent Taming of the Shrew because Petruchio is interested in The costume designer is centuries with a genre of of its timeliness. He said "It Katherina initially because of faculty member Alicia rlnfcd theater known as the Com- addresses itself to the pro- her large dowry but he soon and all of the costumes were media del Artc Much of the The UConn Nutmeg Theat- blems of arriving at accomo- falls in love with her. This is constructed here under her er will present William Shake- acting done was improvisa- dation. Today we don't seem why he tries to show her how direction. According to Kat- tional and the actors played a speare's The Taming of the to be willing to accomodate awful her l>ehavior has been. ter. "The design artists exe- stock group of characters. Shrew beginning April 1!) each other." She is an intelligent woman through April 29. The 23 cast cute the needs of the produc- Some of these characters are who realizes what he is doing tion which are defined or seen in this play The charac- members are directed by Nafe Thus they end up under- determined by the director" ter (iremkl is similar to the Katter. part of the University Katter went on to explain standing and loving each oth- The director determines the Italian Pantaloon character of faculty for over 20 years. Dat- the character of Katherina. er. needs of the production by the older would-lx.* lover "standing off and looking at Thus Shakespeare found tin- The play is set in Padua. the show as a whole" says origins of this play in the Italy during the Renaissance. Katter Italian theater which "It was a very romantic accounts for one reason why period." says Katter. "and it One obstacle which must he set the plav ill Italv. "The Taming of the Shrew is one lends itself to t he quality < >f the In* overcome to produce any play because it is a romantic of Shakespeare's most popular Shakespearean play is having "The Taming of the Slirew play Because of t he set t ii4g of to familiarize the actors with is one of Shakespeare's most the play, the sets, and cos- plays... it contains easily recogn:z- the speech of Shakespeare's popular plays" remarked Kat- tumes all fit the period as day. Katter said. "Most Ameri- ter. "I>ecause it is fun and a able situations and it is imminently well." can actors are apprehensive delightful comedy. Part of its popularity steins from the fact understandable." The set was designed by about the text." Katter made them comfortable- with the thai it contains easily recog- graduate student Brian Wolfe. nizable situations and it is "It is a set which will work for rhythms, poetic forms and imminently understandable." all scenes, which include a meanings by careful readings; ter received his degree from According to the director she variety of locales." explains he mentioned that one week the University of Michigan is a very headstrong woman Katter. He continued "It's was spent only going over The pre (due tu >n will lw- seen where he began his theatrical used to getting her own way. wonderfully flexible which is the text. at the Harriet S. .lorgcusen career. Other UConn produc- Eventually Katherina is taught faithful to Shakespeare's writ- Theater. Tickets are M for tions which he has directed by the man who loves her how ing style, plus it allows for The orgins of The Turning students and $."> for general here have been The Merry- to accomodate others. He continuity." of the Shrew go hack farther admissions. Tor further infor- Wives of Windsor, The Boyf- does this by mirroring her than the approximate date of mation, contact the Drama riend, The Student Prince, and shrewish actions. Hence, he is Another graduate student 1594 which is given as the Department at IHM025 or PS Your Cat is Dead. able to "tame" this evil-temp- involved in the production is writing date. The play has the Box office at lKl,-:i%!t
An Br»ndi ImporttfSlrK . Newttxk. Sok U S Importw C ' NO NOOSE IS AN ISLAND Imported Moosehead. Stands head and antlers above the rest BRAKE FOR MOOSEHEAD. WHEN YOU DRINK DON'T DRIVE.
THURS FRI SAT
- LADIES NEW DANCE NIGHT J PARTY OPEN BAR 0 H H Talk of the Town 8-11 S3 A O Area's Newest H P U DANCE CLUB Gentlemen N P R Located in Y the Rosal's Complex No Cover N For more before 10 8-10 Info. 487-1043 I Most Drinks DOORS OPEN AT 8p m Hourly Drink V $i.oo FEA TURING Specials f Live D.J. AREA'S LARGEST DANCE FLOOR DA NCI JO NEW No Cover 6 LIVE DJ WAVE before 10 COMPUTERIZED 8IU GAGNON DANCE DRAWING FOR LIGHT SHO W SPINNING SAND FREE $25 DINNER GIFT CERTIFICATE TOP 40 HITS TO ROSAL'S Page 8 Connecticut Daily Campus. Thursday, April 19, 1984 Marketplace
»VE NEED YOU!! Sublet Our two SUMMER SUBLET: one bedroom ROOM WANTED: Female, quiet For Sale oedroom townhouse for the sum- furnished apt $275 month and Help Wanted nonsmoker looking for a room in mer And have the OPTION for next electric, only five minutes walk to either an apartment or someone s home for the FALL SEMESTER only! fall!! Tennis court and patio Call campus Price negotiable Please DAILY CAMPERS: You have until DAILY CAMPERS- You have until Call Kim 429 3760 RH4 19 487 0673 FR4 19 call 487 1347 FR4 25 FRIDAY at 4 p m to hand in your FRIDAY at 4 p m to hand in your banquet reservation and money banquet reservation and money SUBLET OUR APARTMENT!! Two SUMMER SUBLET w fall option: Male or female English major Friday is ABSOLUTELY the last Friday is ABSOLUTELY the last bedroom townhouse. tennis court own room in duplex apt with ten- wants to lease a rural house and day!! day'! right outside, and a patio!! Your nis courts at Barbara Manor Rent needs two roommates Hoping to find something for May I st. |une Suzuki classical guitar with hard- option for the fall Call 487-0673 $ 160'month and I /2 utilities Call AIRLINES HIRING!! $14-39.000! I st at the latest! Common sense shell case, beau;i^ji.sound Si00 Ask for Ed or Charlie FR4' 19 486 3201 487-0371 after 600 Stewardesses. reservationist! consideration for others is my only i $200 new) 4t> 9212-ask for pm FR4,25 Worldwide! Call for Guide Direc- qualififcation. Phil 429 5761 Kim Keep trying FS4't9 Walden Sublet two bedroom apt tory. Newsletter. I (916) 944- with pool Fall option Call 429 INEXPENSIVE SUMMER SUBLET 4444 XConnecticutair HW5/3 Keep trying RH4/ 20 9674 FR4/I9 w fall option Two bedroom Lofts for sale Fit ail small dorms Handyman to do minor plumbing townhouse featuring TENNIS Must be seen Call 487-552% Ask carpentry, electric repairs as SUMMER SUBLET: Sunny, beautiful COURTS. PATIO Large enough for for Rick or |im FS4 20 needed Including summertime furnished 2 bedroom apartment 3. ONLY $220 month CALL Call Randy 429-2183 HW4'20 Miscellaneous Suzuki GS-400 1977 2500 origW only I I 2 miles from campus NOW!!! 429-7132 |im or Bob $395 00 per month Call 487 FR4/27 nal miles, windshield, adjustable' Looking for excitement this sum- padded backrack. travel trunk, 0771 FR4 20 DAILY CAMPERS: You have until mer?? WORK FOR UCONNPIRG!! FRIDAY at 4 p.m. to hand in your highway bars. red. looks and runs |obs available in 16 states! Canvass Summer sublet Shared room Car banquet reservation and money. like new Bell Star helmet $1 100 CT to create citizen support for 487 4709 FS4 20 rriage House $90 month &. I 3 Wanted Friday is ABSOLUTELY the last utilities Call Pam429-7326 Keep student concerns: Toxic waste. day!! trying FR4/I9 Financial Aid. Drinking Age Apply For Sale Sachs Moped Excellent at Commons 311 Energy and EARL RUSS-EARL'S TRAVELING DAILY CAMPERS: You have until condition Only used 200 miles interest in social change a must! DISC D| service All request danc- SUMMER SUBLET with fall option: FRIDAY at 4 p.m. to hand in your Gets great mileage! $500 (New. HW4'25 ing music In business over a de- $750) Call 487 0086 ask for Spacious apt. large enough for banquet reservation and money cade. With four sound systems three people, tennis court, patio Friday is ABSOLUTELY the last Debbie FS4 19 LABORERS: Full-time summer and lighting available Special on Available end of May. $320/ day*! work with Mansfield Public Works campus student rate $85.00. Couch-Full size, brown tweed month plus utilities Call after 6pm 423-1508.423-2918.423-9752 429 6594 FR4'20 To buy good used paperback Department. $5.21 per hour. Good condition, perfect for dorm books and used comic books. Mowing lawns, directing traffic M5/3 room Call 487-9372 evenings or Looking for I or 2 females to share Paperback Trader. 1254 Storrs maintaining parks. Apply Town 429-91 10-ask for |ackie FS4 19 Road. Storrs 487-0261 W4/26 Looking for Auto Insurance? Our cottage in Cape Cod this summer Manager's Office. Four South Eagleville Road. Storrs by April one stop protection is all you VW Super Beatle-Excellent condi- End of May-Sept 2nd Orleans need Find out from Tom Lobo area Call 486-9104 room 706 COUNSELORS: Co-ed children's 27th EOE. HW4/25 tion, rebuilt engine body. AM FM camp Northeastern Pennsylvania 423-6374 American Mututal McMahon if interested FR4/20 PART-TIME PACKAGE STORE in stereo cassette, radials. automatic 6'2 3-8/2 3/84. Swim (W.S.I.). Insurance Companies Ufe/Auto/ Vernon area Permanent help 4 clutch Call 487 6634 or 521- Tennis. Gymnastics. Waterski, Home/Health M5/3 Carriage House summer sublet! evenings per week 4 pm to 8pm. 5628 FS4 23 Hockey. Soccer. Baseball. Basket- TWO bedroom spacious apart- Good hourly rate benefits energe- ball. Computer, Fine Arts. Wood- Tailoring by Nerlman I do expert ment partly furnished within walk- tic person in active store Please FOR SALE.- White Dodge van. slnt 'working Photography. Modern tailoring and alterations for ladies ing distance from campus Avail- write P.O. Box 496 Vernon Conn six engine. Blaupunkt AM'FM Dance. Guitar. Drama Our spe- and gentlemen Please call for Cass New ignition system. 3 crank able middle of May thru August 06066 HW4/20 appointment between 9:00am PLEASE CALL 429-8160 FR4/20 cialty is our warm and caring at- windows, under 74.000 miles and 6:00pm 429-1444 146 Hunt 1 mosphere Write: CAMP WAYNE. RUNS GREAT $1600 Call Dave 12 Allevard St.. Udo Beach NY ing Lodge Road M5 3 429-4608 FS4 20 Summer sublet: One bedroom $275 month &. utilities, short walk I 1561. W4/20 Having a party? Call RECORDZ to campus. Available mid May to Roommates/ For Sale: Comfortable brown chair DISC IOCKEY and LIGHT SHOW end of August Call 487-0600 Bassist is looking for musicians to in good condition. Only $30 ENTERTAIMENT Featuring Pro- after 4pm FR4 27 help form a rock'pop band Peo- i negotiable) Please call 487- ple who are interested must have Housemates fessonal D.|.'s. Call Ed: 487-7783 6115 FS4 19 or RECORDZ Business Office 42 3 Summer sublet (May is FREE!) good musical abilities, a strong attitude for performing and some DAILY CAMPERS: You have until 0731 Lets Dance! l975HarleyDavidson I 75 on off $ 100 per person per month (|une. on-stage experience (not nec- FRIDAY at 4 p.m. to hand in your road motorcycle Tuned for spring |ury. August) plus utilities! 3'4 mile 1 cessarily with a rock/pop band.) If banquet reservation and money Hey UConn D.|. Spitfire is back 2 300mi one owner $600 00 or horn campus Partially furnished' you are a drummer, vocalist, gui- Friday is ABSOLUTELY the last playing the songs you want to B O Ideal for local commuting 487-0874 FR4 20 tarist, or keyboardist and seek day!! hear I want to be your NUMBER I 429 0272 Elizabeth FS3/I9 additional info, call Bill at 487- D|. Mark 646-3476 M5 3 Summer sublet Knollwood Acres Roommate wanted at Walden 5988 (Reasonable hours please!) 3'4 mile from campus $255 Apis 2 bedroom with partial fur- Wedding gown size I 2 originally Hey UCONN! We're the D| for month Call 429-9258 furnished. Serious inquiries only. W4/23 $450 now $250 Matching dia- nishing A very nice apartment you We're SOUND ON TAP. "we II FR4 23 with pool priveledges and also a mond ring and band originally WANTED Bodyswap to South, keep the music flowin at your microwave. $ 160 plus I 2 utilites. $600 now $350 White gold I 4 Alumni from Frats. Call Sue 487 next party Call Chris. 487-9473 Available May I 5 with fall option For summer and' or fall. Call Rick at carat diamond Call Megg 429 8818 W423 M4'I9 1742 FS4 23 to quiet woman student or staff, 429-3444 RH4/23 own room in lovely home I I '2 WANTED: Bodyswap to South BEDLAM HALL T-SHIRTS ON SALE miles from campus Kitchen, laun- Female roommate wanted to MGB-GT 1970 Great mechanical- Alumni from Frats. Call Sue 487 NOW AT THE DAILY CAMPUS dry, entertainment priveleges share summer sublet with fall ly, fine every day car passed 8818 W4, 19 ONLY $5 00 M4/30 emissions new clutch and brake $200 per month includes utilities option at WALDEN. Furnished, One month deposit Please call close to pool, balcony Call Patty master cylinders $ 1000 for quick We have the lowest airfares to 429-6324 FR4 19 486-4861 8 am to 3pm or 429- sale Call days Keep trying FS4 Europe and across America' For 20 1605 evenings. RH4/23 Summer sublet with fall option free color brochure, write to Cam Ride Board pus Travel. Box 11 387 St Louis. I'm graduating!!1 Hergas. austrian WALDEN Apartments 2 bedroom Housemate wanted Non-smoking MO 63105 M4 27 crystals, crystal earrings, hand with swimming pool facilities May easy going household Must be made sachets, crystal balls SU rent free Call 429-31 37 anytime DAILY CAMPERS You have until willing to communicate and share TYPINGWANG WORD PRO Lobby Monday April 23rd I -4pm FR4 24 FRIDAY at 4 p.m. to hand in your responsibilities 423-1 I 10. RH4/ CESSOR IEANNETTES BUSINESS THIS IS MY LAST SALE. ONE DAY banquet reservation and money 20 SERVICES ONLY1 FS4 24 ON CAMPUS SUMMER HOUS Friday is ABSOLUTELY the last ING Living room, color TV. dining Did you want to live in WEST CAM I 24 Hebron Avenue day!! Glastonbury. Ct 06033 10 speed bike excellent condition room, kitchen, microwave, dis- PUS next semester? We are look- 633-8245 with TA Krank set Ideale saddle hwasher Doubles for $40 a week Ride offered to Seattle around ing for 2 female roommates for Monday thru Friday 8:30am-500 etc $ I 50 or best offer 429- 7197 Openings for first and or second |une I Share gas expenses Flex Alumni or South to body swap into summer session Call 486-5212 pm. M5' 3 evening 486-4344 day FS4 19 ible Call Abbott I -278-901 7 any- Hollister A (co-ed) If interested FR4 20 time soon Rb4'l9 call Lynn at 487-5023 or Erin at Homebrew make your own beer, For Sale 1972 Yam 250 Dirt Bike 487-8146 RH4/I9 Summer sublet available mid May wine or cordials complete line of" Lots of extras, asking $30 Call Ride needed to Maine (anywhere) Free hof.vater. dishwasher, pool kits and ingredients Champlion's 423 5455 FS4 24 for Easter weekend Leaving Friday Female roommate wanted Wood- privileges Good for three at $ 100 and returning Sunday-Will share haven Apartments. $ 120/month General Store. Rt. 275 Eagleville each per month Fall option Indi 429-1144. Only I ft miles from Grateful Dead tickets for New expenses Call Sue 487-7784 Available May 15. Furnished. Call viduals and othes please inquire campus M5'3 (Haven Tuesday night 4 24 84 RB4/I9 429-3066 RH4'23 429 9562 FR4, 20 (Call 487 9502 FS4 23 Ride urgently needed Friday 4/20 Desperately seeking summer sub- Dark Dream-CTs Hottest rock Lofts and couch asking $50 Price Summer sublet available Mid-May. to New Canaan or nearby Also let. 2 bedroom spacious, 20min band available for any party or negotiable Call |eff 487 9586 Free hot water, dishwasher, pool ride back Sunday needed. Share walk to UConn' Call Carolyn 423- event Cassette available in Pro- FS4 19 privileges Good for three at $ 100 expenses Call Amy 429-6155. 1232 (800-4:00) After 5:00 649 gram Office. Commons Room each per month Individuals and RB4/20 3293. Knollwood Acres. RH4'23 218. Call |an evenings-1-248- gained lofts for sale with shelves others please inquire Call 429- 0334. M4/19 nd ladders built in Lofts include 9562 FR4 20 Ride needd Tufts U (Medford) or Room available in WALDEN 2 bed- airs Also couched for sale Call Boston early as possible Friday room apartment for summer with DISC |OCKEY: Ace Body Movers 17 8662 FS4 23 NEED A PLACE FOR THE SUM- April 20th Will share expensse. fall option POOU FURNISHED! have the best music for your party MER? 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT Return trip need Call 487-9668 PATIO! UPPER LEVEL! Call now: or semi-formal. Let's make this Bathroom scale new $7 00 three AVAILABLE FOR SUMMER SEMES- Sandra RB4/20 Cathy or Bruce 429-8699 or 486 semester great Only a few dates white throw rugs approximately 4 TER |UST 2 MILES FROM CAMPUS 4971 RH4/26 left open 487 9440. M4/19 X2 I 2 feet$600 Call429-7330 FULLY APPUANCED POOL AND Ride offered to Seattle around FS4 23 MUC H MORE FOR JUST $ 310.00/ |une I Share gas expenses. Flex- Summer sublet with fall option: I For professional results at a rea- MONTH (HOT WATER INCLUDED) ible departure date Call Abbott I- bedroom In comfortable colonial sonable price call Linda at 487- One ticket for Grateful Dead Mon. CALL 429-5531 FR4/2 3 278-9017 anytime soon RB4/25 2 miles from campus In Gur leyvi II e 7073 for all your typing needs!! 23rd Call 486-2810 FS4/23 Couple or single, gr ad or older Editing free of charge Located on FOR ABOUT THE SAME PRICE OF Ride to Hartford on Fri. 21st. students preferred Can 429- 80 79 campus for your convenience Lofts chair couch blue rug for sale YOUR TINY DORM ROOM YOU Please call Aaron 487-7689 RB4 weekdays before 3:00 $200/mo. M4/20 $ 100 or best offer Call Amy 487- CAN NOW EN|OY GRACIOUS LIV- 19 Ask for Gene RH4/30 See pageS 8908 FS4 19 ING |UST 2 MILES FROM CAM- PUS SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT AVAILABLE FOR BLOOM COUNTY SUMMER SUBLET W/ FALL OPTION by Berke Breathed CALL 429-5531 AFTER 6PM FOR ANP nvs. PIP m cttwrae .*0e&MeoFHOPe-Cf ftiip THE none ntjociv.' For Rent MORE INFORMATION FR4 23 TWB Hli> bKCifL CJWWUt matte to mreau.. JOY: Summer sublet Walden Apartments mmvw. >w mmrrjm 600 BUM HHUlVJtH DAILY CAMPERS: You have until occupancy |une 1st pool rights, mmrmxt FRIDAY at 4 p m to hand in your furnished, new carpet, balcony. banquet reservation and money $275/mo Call 487-6601 eves Friday is ABSOLUTELY the last FR4 19 day" Summer sublet $100 per month Knollwood Acres. I mile from SUMMER SUBLET Spacious two 1' H campus May 21 to Aug 31 bedroom apt furnished 3/4 mile Brenda 429-6094 leave message from campus Call 429 5427 FR4 if I'm not there FR4/27 26 ,N*V^»"W,.-*^' r"1 ,' • ■, * • ... «..• ....• • .. • Connecticut Daily Campus. Thursday. April 19. 1984 Page 9
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"I Melt With You" was an international hit for Modern English. Expanding an already Working With Fire And impressive vocabulary, Steel (Possible Pop Songs the band has now given Volume Two) nicely voice to Ricochet Days, juxtaposes the tools and an album of new material. the genre of China Crisis' Paul Weiler, ex-Jam Two-fisted diplomacy Warner/Virgin debut. front man, and Mick Talbot, from Sire — Grand pianos, oboes ex-Dexy's Midnight "Hands Across The Sea'.' and cellos coexist with Runner, populate synthesizers, basses, The Style Council. guitars and the like The music is personal, on a fast-breaking upbeat and varied; the club favorite. Geffen debut album is
My Ever Changing Moods. k-f» IHHH itvii rj.ilht< i I'M
SMS rvJKKI Three Of A Perfect Pair M4fB»UM CBUVl completes the trilogy VHW*i*v it/ begun with Discipline and continued by Beat. Adrian Voted "Best New Act" Belew, Robert Fripp, i by the readers of Tony Levin and Sew Musical Express. conn Bill Bruford arc The Smiths are on a King Crimson; single-handed crusade to "Sleepless" is the bring intelligence, first single from the The Crawl's enlightened optimism and flowers Warner/E.G. album. pop sensibility earned back to the world of them four Top 5 records music. And they're and a No. I EP in their succeeding. native Australia. Now The Smiths — Geffen has assembled the on Sire. sextet's best tunes on Semantics, a hopping primer from the Outback. TOD TOM 0/JCJ5.99 LPandanrtte Page 10 Connecticut Daily Campus. Thursday. April 19. 1984 Arts
Happenings in the arts ■
By Vkki Brenc MUSIC Staff Writer FILMS Radio Broadcast: UConn Trans-Lux: Chamber Players Last Tango in Paris Music by Schumann, Kennan April 18-21" & Mo/art; Thurs. 4 19; 730 Lolila p.m.; WNI'K 89.1 PM/WHBH April 18-21 90.5 KM Ziggy Stardust Apr'il'22-28 Concert UConn Cham- ber Players Jillsou Sq. Willimantic: Music by Mozart. Ives & r Splash Schumann; Thurs. 4 19: 8;l. ) p.m.: \1)M Romancing the Stone Greystone Concert Music Spectrum Police Academy III Tues. 4 21; 8:15 p.m.; Jortfun- A billboard in China shows newlyweds being counseled about the one-baby concept now Made Runner sen; adm. favored in China Leaders are using education, incentives and coersion in an attempt to level off B(Xi Video; Mon. 1 2.M 2!) the population to 1.2 billion by the year 2000.
La Operation THEATRE Thurs. 1 >\). 8 p.m.; I'KC The Taming of the EXHIBITS Political Murals by Leon Two- Women Photog- Shrew Golub raphy Exhibit Night of tlie Living Dead Thurs 4 19-Sun 4 29; 8 p.m.; Ten A fro-American Quil- Thru 4 23; Atrium Gallery Women's Center thru 4 21 Thurs. I 1»; 7. 9 &' 11 p.m.; Matinees-4 28 & 4 29. 2 p.m.; fers SUB;
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UConn ssv 487.1794 RtlMAOogUm Typing and Word Processing
SANDWICHES PIZZA SINCE GRINDERS RAPPSDELI l967 I EVERYDAY SPECIALS 12" Cheese PIZZA and PITCHER of BEER or Carafe of Wine S5.50 16" Large Cheese Pizza and Pitcher of Beer or Carafe of Wine $7.45 EVERYDAY PITCHER OF BEER 99C3-4p.m. $1.99 4-5p.m. Happy Hour till 8p.m. daily A&PTUza Storrs 429-200 :>
PUT SOME SPICE IN YOUR LIFE" "CAPTAIN MORGAN WE at Mexicali Roses Atop Rosal's Rt 195 THURSDAY APRIL 19TH
Captain Morgan Drinks When you're pickin )ust $ 1.00 an Apple, make sure it's Free Draft with every Taco or Burrito 9p.m.-rrjiclnight Mr. Boston! Live entertainment 9:30* 12:00 T-SHIRT RAFFLES New Apple Schnapps from Mr. Boston. Zesty, fresh and delicious. It's the pick of the crop. HOURLY DRINK SPECIALS
S4MOO* CAHAMtlAOO€0 MWOUCiDivM* BOSTON DiS'illEBS OWENJ8OH0 KY AliANV OA C
• • • IJklftKL coordinator brings UConn up to par
From back page with the workings of the university. It takes a while, at area of an academic advisor for athletes. least a couple of years to get a feel for the system. "UConn is consistent with the other schools," available; specifically alumni and student support, He's learning the system just like a student has to. McElroy said. Colleges don't have full-time advisors future possibilities lor the individual and the aca- He'll be stronger in September (this fall) than he was for basketball except for Georgetown.The position is demic environment." when he came in last September. new not only to UConn but to the other schools also. In addition to the coaches there is also a member of "Holub knows the people he has to deal with now. The schools have come into the 20th century with the faculty who plays a large part in helping players, You'll see his impact down the road. He has already this move. once they decide to attend UConn, to remain implemented five or six academic programs (tutorial, "In the old days the part-time assistant was in academically eligible Richard Holub was hired last study rooms, etc.). He needs more assistance. He's charge of supervision. Now, it's not a coaching duty year as an academic coordinator for athletes. Holub gone to different schools to see how they do it, trying with the academic advisor. The problem for UConn is also teaches English courses. to expand the program here." that it's probably has more athletes than any other "We have to have him, "Perno says. "Academics is According to Tom McElroy, Director of Com- school in the conference including Syracuse." important to me. I've fought for an academic coor- munications for the Big East Conference, UConn is on Friday The coaches present UConn to the athlete dinator for a long time. He has had to become familiar equal footing with the rest of the conference in the and explain'wh-y athlejes may opt to go elsewhere
*c I§y .j LM) AM "<* .» THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO HV r i* i r * r 1 H I " BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. ■' And they re both repre- ■I" - 9 ■ H " sented by the insignia you wear ■ ** i *>'' ■ as a member of the Army Nurse ■ I v * 1 ■ Corps. The caduceus on the left ■* means you're part of a health care H I ■ B ^ system in which educational and * 1 .H** r ■* i career advancement are the rule, not the exception. The gold bar ^m V 1" 1" U-* U-JB-iL- on the right means you command respect as an Army officer. If you're THE FIRST TWENTY CORRECT ANSWERS BROUGHT earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7713, f0 THE HARRIETS J0RGENSENB0X OFFICE WILL RECEIVE0NE FREE TICKET TO THE TAMING OF ciifto, N, CM, -WCANBL THE SHREW'
(CjOSS . -The Merry elve* Of " lit Subject of Pusilt 2 Zeus changed hir into a w:lie :■* 15 Debtor's note > Suitor to Bianca 16 Prince of Dtnaerk (. »ngry ;7 Actreis Russell 5 - About Nothing" .8 Not off 6 She needs to be taaed 19 Belonging to -The Canturbury 7 Poasesses Tales" author 8 I , you are... 21 -The Men" 9 Goaedian Robert 2fc -To ~ end 40 we know not 10 Slippery fish whtre" a Gallant horse 26 Color i2 Creek warrior Join tVi a night of romance at 27 Roman 101 13 Iron's anagraa 28 Potion U Baking an 29 Burn h*lr 20 Continent of aany Shakeapeartan plays 30 Screabled war 22 Scrambled Alp The 1984 UCONN PROM 3'. Article 23 Concealed 32 Father 25 XX SUM IVII 33 • You Like If 27 Ides of March victia 3k "...when I get around " 3i Shakespearean storo 35 "Much About Nothing- 36 __ and out Tve Loved These Days" 34 Tor exa»ple 38 Unnon's wife 37 feather* 39 -The Horry of Windsor" 1.0 Stutter syllable kl Dad to Cordelia, Sonenl, 6 Regan Saturday, May 5th 8 p.nu to 2 n.m. .2 Doss not close 1,3 Spielberg creation U Tlerehant ■ U. Decapitated foot 1.7 Juliet's nate fcf ■ Roaans, Countryaen.. ." 49 " tu, Brute*" 1.6 Napolean's death local* Hartford Otic Center 50 Slightly open 1.7 Hengaan's tool 52 Book 13 "Toa art fairly " TicketM ere ilily $25.(10 per ample a Not aaateur }1 A Caatar ■>. abb. for each 55 Pinnacle 56 »etruehlo's personal servant 50 Supreae batng 57 S»rs» taaer 59 Parasite of -Volpon*" 58 Cerasa "I- M«* h "Eight To The Bar" <»*' T< 4t> Band "Tattoo" 59 Gilbert. A Jalllean'a "The ■ w 61 Faalata* pronoun 63 Coaaan d*no*in*tor (abbr) 60 Cjaean of agjrpt'a nleknna* 62 Sweltering (a, Tavern 67 Division* of play* 65 "»at dor- Hartford celebrates as ivell by offering various specials it Shak»sp**re*n tragedy 6g Mangy aniaa . 69 Tattle '0 "Kiss Ht * 7. Towel aarka for Ana Relnklng 73 Abbr- for tuberculosis 72 French "very- 71 Abbr. for callnery 76 "One Life To Live" boddli 75 Foundation 7? _^ nutshell Tickets and more information available in Km, 214 Commons 78 Indian weapon 79 Royal pronoun 81 Servant to Lucentlo 80 "Henry IT, Part " 85 Want 82 Hot lntereateo (abbr) 16 Belonging to -Othello- 83 Iowa's postal (bbrevlation character 81 Thr*e a aateh 8t Kate's sister 85 Cry of ecstasy 88 T.y klngdoa for a " Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, Aipril 19, 1984 SPORTS Fotrth Wn in five games Huskies defeat Rhode Mand,7-3, Ryan, now 2-1, goes the distance
By Bob I)Aprile ted. I was loose but things just didn't go the Sports Editor right way." Scott Ryan had not thrown a pitch in a real In the first inning, Ryan managed to escaped game since he dropped a 2-1 decision to Maine bases loaded situation with one out.ln the se