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Vol. LXXXVII No. 72 The University of Connecticut Friday, February 10, 1984 Reagan leavers on reason UJS. gunfire kills Syrian for attacks on Beirut commanders SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP)—The Reagan administration Thursday shifted its justification for shelling anti-government WASHINGTON (AP)—Six- artillery batteries outside Beirut, saying that the firing was solely teen-inch shells fired by the to defend the multinational force in Lebanon and not to prop up U.S. battleship New Jersey the country's tottering government. smashed a Syrian command White House deputy press secretary Larry Speakes said an and control center and killed agreement worked out with Congress authorizes shelling only to some Syrian commanders in protect U.S. servicemen and other troops in the multinational Lebanon, administration sour- force. ces said Thursday. A day earlier, Speakes had said the agreement, which had The command post was authorized Marines to stay in Beirut until April 1985, called for the one of about 15 targets which United States "to take what steps are necessary in support of the the Pentagon said was struck duly-constituted government of Lebanon. And that's what during the barrage of fire from we're doing." 16- and 5-inch guns from the In view of his reversal, Speakes was asked if the justification New Jersey and a destroyer. had been clear to him on Wednesday. "No, it wasn't," he re- The sources, who spoke on the condition they not be plied. The battleship New Jersey fired its 16-inch guns at anti- Over the past two days, the battleship New Jersey has poun- identified, did not disclose government troops around Lebanon as British troops how the United States learned ded artillery positions in the mountains outside Beirut with its withdrew (UPI). heavy 16-inch guns. The bombardments followed Reagan's of the deaths of the Syrian warning Tuesday that U.S. naval and air power would strike back officers. Officials have been against any units firing into Beirut from Syrian-controlled ter- saying that bad weather has ritory. Reagan also announced the gradual withdrawal of about prevented damage assess- 1,5(K) Marines from Beirut airport to ships offshore. Challenger crew floats ment which usually is made Speakes said the heavy firing was undertaken in protection of by reconnaissance aircraft. It is known that the United the multinational force. Even if the Marines are not directly under CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. "The view is simply spec- attack. Speakes said, any firing into the Lebanese capital en- States is capable of monitor- (AP)—Bundled in their bulky tacular and panoramic," as- ing communications. dangers the U.S. troops. suits, Challenger's exuberant tronaut Bruce McCandless As to whether the United States would be empowered to con- Sources were unable to spacewalkers performed an told President Reagan when give any details on the ranks tinue the shelling once the multinational force was withdrawn, impromptu rescue Thursday, he made his customary once- Speakes said. "I don't think so...That would be my off-the-cuff of the Syrians caught in the snatching back a piece of a-mission call to the shuttle. command and control center. judgment." equipment as it drifted toward "We believe that the maneuv- "We will wait and make those decisions when the mul- The United States repeatedly the junkyard of space. ering units, first time working accused the Syrians of sup- tinational force is gone," Speakes said, adding that whether the They flew free and joyously, unattached, are literally open- firing will continue "depends on the political and military situ- plying and in some cases dir- propelled by bursts of nit- ing a new frontier of what man ecting military operations by ation." rogen gas from their back- can do in space and we're "The president does have a wide range of options to protect Moslem factions opposed to packs. But the day was not paving the way for many oper- tiie U.S.-supported govern- the lives of American citizens and the American embassy," without its disappointment— ations on the coming space Speakes said. ment of Lebanese President the latest in a long series for station." Amin Gemayel. Asked if one option was a declaration of war, Speakes said, this shuttle crew. The "wrist" McCandless was showing "That's certainly a prerogative," but later said he did not mean Earlier Thursday, a senior on the shuttle's robot arm re- restraint with his commander- administration official said anything by that comment and was merely responding to a fused to respond to com- in-chief. Earlier he had exul- "frivoloais press question." that unconfirmed reports in- mands. ted: "Up, up in the bay." His dicated a Syrian artillery brig- partner, Robert Stewart, said, ade headquarters had been "Boy, it's awful pretty." "apparently demolished" Earlier pessimism that bad during Wednesday's shelling Storrs stores pass EDB test weather would again delay or by US. Navy ships. cancel a first landing Saturday The senior administration By Laura Uliasz place in the state over the past The Environmental Protec- at Florida's Kennedy Space official briefed foreign repor- Staff Writer two weeks. EDB is a pesticide, tion Agency has set tolerance Center turned to optimism as ters on the condition he not which was used as a fumigant levels of EDB to 30 parts per an unexpected weather front IM' identified and denied Syr- Residents of the Storrs area for grain for almost 30 years billion for prepared f(x>d, 150 stalled over Texas. "Right ian claims that the shelling do not seem concerned about before it was banned last Sep- parts per billion for products now it's looking real good for had hit civilian areas in Leb- the ethylene dibromide (EDB) tember. It is also a carcino- that need to be cooked and KSC," the astronauts were anon. testing that has been taking gen. 900 parts per billion for raw told. grain. On Monday, the state re- leased a list of products' thai were tested for traces of EDB Inside: at the Agricultural Experi- ment Station in New Haven. Of Hunger persists here page 4 the 24 items on the list, 15 contained EDB, but all levels were very far belo>v the-min- imum tolerahl* 'levels con- Flashback to Dylan page 7 sideredtiarmlul by the EPA. . Neither the A&P of Mans- field, nor Edward's Universal U.S. blows the hockey medal PaSe 12 of Storrs, have been instruc- ted by wholesalers to remove anything from their shelves. "There are no items on our shelves that are among the coded items that are being Weather tested," said John A. Riggles, manager of A&P. "I don't think the scare is affecting people much," he said. "Overall sales Sunny today highs around 40. Increasing cloudiness The infamous duck feeder Leo Heinige, attracts the have not been hurt as of yet. tonight, lows in the 20s. Cloudy Saturday with rain water fowl during his daily stop ar Mirror Lake yesterday j Maybe particulars, but over- developing in the afternoon, highs 40-45. (George Edwards photo). | all, it's had no effect." .,, Editorial Connecticut Daily Campus Serving Connecticut since 1896
Vol. LXXXV1I No. 72 Commentary Theodore Arthur Pinnock Friday, February 10, 1984
Editor in Chief Rosemary Hames Managing Editor Susanne Dowden Business Manager Ilene Feldman Is Black History Month Only for Blacks? Assistant Managing Editor.. |ohn Paradis Office Manager Lois McLean It is well known that February is marked Black History Observance Month. Advertising Manager Liz Gracla News Steve Geissler. Brian Dion, Erica Joseph The Afro-American Culture Center offers excellent programs to honor past Assignments )ohn Yearwood, Thomas Barone leaders and past triumphs and struggles blacks endured in American his- Sports Bob D'Aprile. Dana Gauruder. Kim Harmon Arts ^ Emilia Dubicki, Neil (ones, Carrie Bramen tory. In providing these special services during this month and celebrating Features Doug Clement. Dianne Gubin black freedom the center has an underlying message for all oppressed peo- Wire Andrea Williams. Laura Lovely. LeeAnne Maronna ple. If you think this message and these services are only for blacks you are Copy Uz Hayes. Seth Skydel Photography Manager Charles Hisey wrong. All the people at the University of Connecticut have something to Photography George Edwards share in the center's message. Black history month is not only for blacks; Editorial Production Manager Lynne Kerrigan Asst. Business Manager Dale Martin it's for you. Ad Production Manager Lisa Gagnon What is the message of which all the people at UConn are intrinsically a Asst. Ad Production Manager |amie Speer Special Projects Coordinator Christopher McMullen part? It is the message of freedom from injustice and domination. You might Circulation Manager Kathy O'Hara think you are not being dominated and you are being treated justly, but I Classified Ad Manager Unda Coupe Ad Representatives Greg Murtagh. Diana Nome. Rob Grower assert you are not and you are not even aware of it. The reason you are not Jonathan Fishman aware of it is because the system is created to deceive and exploit you with Receptionists |amie Harper. Jackie Bonser. Janet Peluso the illusion of liberation and freedom. The people who are manipulated in Barbara Copola, Br igid Decsi Office Manager's Assistant Kat Drayton this illusionary system are the blue collar community. This I believe unites Production Anne Clifford. Julie Shain. Dianne Twigg, Lois Mann. all the people at UConn. Debbie Young, Donna Unnon, Unda Hlnckley. Mirella Pollifrone Lynn Bodetka. Tracey Bounds. Kim McKnight. Jane Carlucdo This is why Black History Month encompasses you. The University of Ron Eckert. Tracy Sacrey. Joanne Zuzick Connecticut is an excellent school with highly recommended programs. But why is there an insensitivity to the students' needs? Why is there inade- quate housing, poor upkeep of academic buildings, a hypocritical hearing system, a system of bureaucratic run-arounds, and inaccessibility for dis- Letters to the Editor abled people? An even more provocative question is: Why do we put up with this attitude of insensitivity? The system has so keenly manipulated blue collar people into believing, "We can't do anything about it anyway," "You can't fight the system,' and "You should go with the flow" that blue collar people accept and comply with their plight. More on J.D. O'Hara This acceptance of and compliance with the system is what black Amer- icans have been fighting against since slavery. What unites people is not
their race but their bond to break through being automatons of the system. To the Editor. Black History Month embodies the struggle against oppression; this then is Your recent commentary about the defiled buses made sense. For the message of the Afro-American Culture Center. When there is an insen- instants the notion that those guys were "but a minority portion of the sitivity to the needs of the blue collar students this is also oppression. But total Uconn population." Your right. I figured it out. That put the whole thing into a new lite. And of course "bus captains" can't be expected to the system calls it lack of financial resources. do anything crissake! any veterin knows that captains just sit on their This is why Black History Observance Month is for you. The fact that all duffs. Rank has it's privileges. the people at UConn are united because of the commonality of having blue But like sailors say you're paper is aimed to a wide-reader ship. Some of them read good, I'll give the devil his stew, but you're ordinery run off collar ancestry is why we should be aware of the system. People need to the mill student reader he/she lives in their shabby dorm where a mess stand up for their rights, rebelling against compliance. is as good as a meal and the BOG (Building or Grounds) says if it warps I would l>e proud if I died in either of two ways: The first is from old age. dont fix it and these readers have like a hard road to hoe in this doggy- dog world. The second is from rebelling against injustice and oppression like Martin So when you writers want to joke a round once and awhile like you say Luther King did in 1968. well o'kay. But alot of smartask jokes are like a drag on the market and when you're artsy reporter goes "works by Colbine, who is not British by Ted Pinnock is an eighth semester psychology major. birth but is strongly associated with it" and thinks we have time to figure out the jokes she is prolry some feminist who thinks a miss is a good as a male and we've got better things to do right? So maybe you dont care how you write this but this is a warning any- how. Like my granfather use to say a knot is as good-as a wink to a fried horse and so I say remember a stitch in time saves twine so right right or LISPS I 2958000 you're readers ship is going to sink? A nuff is a nuff. Second Class Postage paid at Storrs, J. D. O'Hara Conn. 06268. Published by the Con- necticut Dairy Campus. Box U-189 English Debt Please submit letters to the Editor to Box U-189 Monday through Friday 9/3-12/9. or 11 Dog Lane. Storrs. Ct 06268. Letters are prin- 1/26-5/5. Telephone 429-9384 Postmaster: Send form 3579 to ted at the discretion of the Editor. We reserve the Connecticut Dairy Campus. 11 Dog right to edit for brevity, content, and grammar. We Lane. Storrs. Conn. 06268. The Con- will not print letters that do not include a name and necticut Dairy Campus is an asso- Did you ever read Swift? address, although the name may be withheld at ciate member of the Associated your request. Press which is exclusiely entitled to reprint material published herein. To the Editor As a visitor to the UConn campus, it is not my place to comment on how the environment should or should not be organized. But I was sad- dened by the letter from Barbara Zambelli (February 8) which sugges- ted that the campus would be a better place with rather fewer ducks on KARUQAS the lake and rather more ducks a I'orange. True, these ducks have long since forgotten the trick of navigation, PUSSYWILLOW; PLeA^e! AlLRiGHT.BABS.' and have less prospect of flying south than the average student on a trip THIS is THE END DON'T/ I LOOK HIDEOUS I 1 QFTHe W4EI NO' Mo! NO AIO'AJO to Fort Lauderdale. True, they stay where the food is. True, they make a NOWTAHf THAT 8*G OPFA XER BA8S- DON'T mess. And for this they deserve to be killed? This line of argument could HeADw W0«<*Y- I WONT- be dangerous to a lot of lazy, messy but otherwise innocent people.
Perhaps it is the particular human destiny to achieve a totally tidy, odorless, sterile world, and to eliminate all creatures which fail to live up to these standards. So be it; we are already on the way. Meanwhile I shall continue to enjoy the ducks from my corner of Manchester Hall. In a man-made environment they are alive, and funny, and pathetic, and a reminder of a different world. And. until the apparatchiks from Security carry me away. I shall feed thetn whenever I feel like it. *' ■tot^XUK!^ David Bpuchier Campus News Connecticut Daily Campus. Friday, February^ 0. 1984 Page 3 (Proposed 1984 UConn budget
Editor's Note: This is the breakdown ofGov. William A. O'Neill's proposed budget for the university in fiscal year 1984. It was announced at the State of the State address on Wednesday. University of Connecticut Modifications and renovations to buildings (or energy conservation 950,000 Improvements in compliance with current codes for the handicapped—Phase II 21 ^OOO Renovations to the former Hartford Seminary buildings for use by the School of Law- Phase II 195,000 Standby power for buildings housing scientific research programs 27^000 Renovations and improvements to Castleman Building, Engineering I—Phase I 160\000 Construction of duct banks to carry telephone and computer related lines to all campus buildings 27,000 Intrusion alarm system for various academic buildings 220 000 Renovations to and equipment for academic laboratories, various buildings 702^000 Renovations and improvements to various buildings to accommodate the installation of computer related equipment 1 $Q QQQ Expansion and improvements of utilities and roads 66 000 Alterations, improvements and renovations to various buildings 1,000,000 Student recreation and athletic facilities—Phase I 2O0\000 The seemingly endless skywalk should only used by Physical plant and warehouse facilities—Phase I 111 000 non-acrophobics (George Edwards photo). Installation of air conditioning^ Jorgensen Auditorium (S.L.) 54o!o00 Dormitory renovations—Phase II (S.L.) 2,75o!o00
University of Connecticut Health Center Professors explain acid Alterations, improvements and renovations in accordance with current codes 500,000 Academic research facility equipment 500 000 Construction of multi-level parking facility and surface parking (S.L.) 2,365ioOO rain phenomenon Acquisition of nuclear magnetic diagnostic equipment and construction of a building to house such equipment—Planning funds only (S.L) 40,000 By Chris Istvan Clinical equipment (S.L.) 500000 ially." Staff Writer "Scientists are learning alot Although the cause of acid about it (acid rain), but not rain is not well understood, much can be done," Shaw many UConn professors a- said. gree that the effects can be "We have no data that dis- Students gei harmful, especially to fish in tinguishes between industry lakes of the Northeast. (effects) and the natural Acid rain is a type of air stuff," Rich said. The Cana- Cheryl Condon "You can sense the tension panies after graduation. pollution, composed of ex- dians believe the industrial Staff Writer the seniors are feeling," he Also the economy has im- cessive amounts of sulpher said. "They're coming in say- output is a strong factor, he Editor's Note: This is the first of proved, and the business dioxide and nitrogen oxide. said. a two part series on career ing, I didn't major in com- community is doing better. These chemicals can be de- Rich, who specializes in opportunities for college puter science-what will I "Businesses are expanding, posited into lakes and Limnology (the study of graduates. do??," he said. opening up more job oppor- streams during a rain storm, Students are getting in- Palmer said there is a good tunities for all majors," Palmer lakes), said the high acidity in altering the water's ph level. many lakes in the Northeast creasingly more sophis- side and a bad side to this new said. "The fact that the e- Peter Rich, associate pro- has caused the trout to die. ticated in job searching ac- "tension." "Seniors are think- conomy is rebounding cre- fessor of the Biological The combination of the acid cording to Ray Palmer, assis- ing more about their job ates more money to go into Science Department, said the with the soft water lakes tant director of the Placement strategy, which is good. But expanding social service cause of acid rain is an impor- effects the fish the most. Shaw and Career Planning Center. the bad thing is that students jobs," he said. tant concern among scien- said when the pH level in a "More seniors are getting seem to be thrown into a Companies are becoming tists. "The problem isn't the lake drops, all the fish in a plugged in with us earlier in panic about finding a job," he more sophistocated in their effects," he said. "We know small lake may die because the year," Palmer said. "That's said. "It ends up being a self- recruiting process also, Pal- they're harmful." they require a high pH to fullfilling prophecy, they may mer said. all across the board-nursing, Brenda Shaw, associate survive. business, engineering, all end up doing nothing." Palmer said there are a lot professor of the Chemistry Miles Miller, a student majors." Palmer said that fewer of opportunities out there. Department, said evidence member of the board of direc- More students are now . students are coming ii i saying, "Just don't expect the em- seems to indicate that acid tors of the Connecitcut Public- coming in as sophomores and "What kind of job can you get ployers to come after you, as rain could lie an industrial Interest Group, said a rainfall juniors this year also, Palmer for me?" and are instead say- they do with computer problem. "I think it's a big ing "What opportunities are with a pH below five can be said. These students are con- science majors." problem-politically and soc- harmful. cerned with what future job out there for me to seek?" opportunities there are for "The job outlook looks con- selected majors, he said. siderably !) ilt'i. We're seeing "They also want to find sum- a variety ...' »igiM lh;<1 point mer jobs that will give them that way," he said. ...EDB more than money for school, These signs include the Storrs but also practical experience increase in the number of From page one related to their future car- companies holding on-cam- The levels weren't very high in week." said Sandy Hale of "There has been no dec- eers," he said. pus interviews and com- Connecticut compared to Windham. "I'm l
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R and F LOTS OPEN 7 DAYS THIS WEEK UCONN Day in Hartford Campus UCCW£> Florist Roses, Roses, Roses Say I Love You Best *►!".*' Order Valentine flowers early!!! 487-1103 St^oHNS We have Valentine Stuffed animals that Hug!!! THE NEW Saturday, Feb. 11 WILLIMANTIC MOTOR INN "Spend Friday or Saturday evening at Tickets Now Available in Rm. 214 Commons $6.50 the Willimantic Motor Inn. We will includes Game Ticket and Transportation. include free in-room movies, a $15 Bus leaves S.U. at noon and return*** rom Civic Center at 5 p.m. dinner certificate to the Victorian Lai Join in the Winter Weekend Celebration!! Restaurant, and a $2 certificate for breakfast. \NNNV\N\ All for only $44.50 per couple, per night. Reservations must be made by 5:00 p.m. •PLUS SALES TAX Call: 423-8451 ■^t Page 6 Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, February 10. 1984 News Neivs summaries Toxic waste clean-up fund SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP)—President Reagan asked Congress on Thursday to provide $200 million this fiscal year for low-income victim of state bureaucracy home energy assistance because of the unexpectedly severe win- ter. At the same' time, Reagan asked for $90 million this fiscal year for HARTFORD—A request for for what state Environmental fund is money contributed 245,000 tons of emergency food aid for African nations suffering a federal funds to clean up the Commissioner Stanley Pac from hazardous-waste pro- drought, the White House press office announced. state's worst toxic wast site called the "apparent impasse" ducing industries to clean up got stuck in a "bureaucratic that caused more than a year's designated toxic waste dumps. glue-pot" and the state may delay in filing an official re- Laurel Park landfill was ran- WASHINGTON (AP)—Soviet television unexpectedly changed its have to wait another year be- quest for Superfund money to ked 75th of 418 sites on the scheduled programming to classical music Thursday night followed fore the money is made clean up the Laurel Park land- original Superfund • list in by similar changes in state radio broadcasts, The Washington Post available. fill in Naugatuck. 1982. reported in Friday editions. Both state and federal agen- The Environmental Protec- The reported changes come amid the extended illness of Soviet The state Department of leader Yuri Andropov and the Post reported in a Moscow-datelined cies are blaming each other tion Agency's $1.6 billion Super- story that they appear to indicate the country is being placed on an Environmental Protection emergency footing. closed Laurel Park on Oct. 13 In Washington, State Department analysts who spoke on condi- after a trace of TCDD, a cancer- tion they remain anonymous said they have heard the reports of Cosmonauts dock with causing form of the chemical classical music played on Moscow radio. dioxin, was detected in a water sample taken from the orbiting space station privately owned dump. Its BRIDGEPORT (AP)—A workman was accidentally electrocuted owner, Harold Murtha, is Thursday while testing a mobile generator in Seaside Park, police said. MOSCOW (AP)—Three cosmonauts guided their spacecraft appealing the order and seek- Detective Robert Lundequist identified the victim as Juan Cruz, 38, to a successsful docking with the Salyut-7 space station ing to reopen the landfill. of Bridgeport. Thursday to become the fifth crew to visit the Soviet Union's Cruz, an employee of Fermont DCA Engine Generator Sets, was orbiting research complex. Pac said the DEP made an killed while testing a large mobile generator which Fermont manu- The official news agency Tass said the Soyuz T-10 docked with official request to the EPA this factured, Detective Al Fedorick said. Salyut-7 at 5:43 p.m. 9:43 a.m. EST--26 hours and 36 minutes after week to secure financing for Cruz was pronounced dead at the scene and his body sent to the their liftoff Wednesday from the Baikonur cosmodrome in Soviet file landfill. state medical examiner's office in Farmington for an autopsy. central Asia. Police say there are no witnesses. Pilot Leonid Kizim, engineer Vladimir Solovyev and car- But while state officials said diologist Oleg Atkov restarted the space station's life support the DEP first sought allocations CRYSTAL LAKE, III. (AP)—A 14-year-old girl who disguised herself systems, removed their space suits and enterd the orbiting from the Superfund more as a prowler lurking outside the house to scare her baby-sitting laboratory, Tass said. than a year ago, the EPA says friend paid for her practical joke with a knife in her chest. There now are a record eight men in space-the three Soviets no official request was ever Karen Geske, who earlier had made ominous telephone calls to the and five Americans aboard the Challenger space shuttle. received. friend, was stabbed to death by the baby-sitter's boyfriend, a high The main Soviet television evening news program showed film school honor student. of the three cosmonauts floating in Salyut-7's brightly lit in- "The whole thing was shocking to us here because neither was the "We've had a lot of dis- type you would think to get involved in something like this," said terior. cussions," said David Pick- Walter Forsyth, principal of Crystal Lake Central High School. "We will start unpacking what «wr predecessors left for us to man, EPA's acting director of Police Chief Samuel Johns said, "It started out to be a prank and work with, and we'd like to thank them for cleaning up the space public affairs. "They've never turned out to be a tragedy" station," said Kizim, the mission commander. come through with it." The young man, whose name has not been released, has been He held up two red carnations, presumably artificial, that he charged with voluntary manslaughter in the Jan. 28 slaying. He is free said were a housewarming gift left behind by the Salyut-7 in a mis- "We've been ready to take on $25,000 bond pending a preliminary hearing Feb. 15 in McHenry sion marred by a fuel leak and a launching pad accident that action at this site since '82," County Circuit Court. aborted a planned relief flight. Three other crews have visited said EPA regional adminis- Salyut-7 since it was placed in orbit April 19,1982. trator Paul Keough. X & The Winter Weekend Dance ^K *V with \X> Beau Bolero S $2.50 admission $2.00 if dressed in Red, White, and Blue Most patriotic wins prize. (Contest ends at 10:30 pm) 9pm-lam ROTC All Welcome w/UCONN ID. ENTERTAINMENT Arts Connecticut Daily Campus. Friday, February 10, 1984 Page 7 Album sparkles Movie Review Simple Minds This time around, Lillywhite Sparkle In the Rain and, the band have moved the lead vocal further back ih the A 'Look Back' at Bob Dylan Simple Minds, a synth- mix, but the rhythym ma< nine based group from England, and §mooth orchestration has picked up the baton from have filled in the holes. This is By Neil Jones evident on a particular out Arts Editor todu Hast year's elegant New GuldTJream. They are off and called "White Hot Day." The band is not just playing a» It has really been a long many of Dylan's songs of the type of behavior). Some of the rXiQimig; and this time their time. Home movie techniques famous people of the time are e*fctcl\ iu-irie production both round with electronic gad- time since the sixties. The gets, as on the album Reel to in black and white and jostling there, but I didn't recognize all is SteveTSBi/white. Beatles, The Stones, they Reel Cacophony. They have, cameras are combined with of them. I picked out Joan were a long time ago. And of learned how to shape the "Weed from the Devil's Gar- Baez and Donovan, but I course there was Bob Dylan. Don't Look Back also cap- sounds into great dance num- THE Bob Dylan not the born den" reefer mad b-movie didn't see Brian Jones, and I tures the psychological and wasn't sure if that was Alan bers, with stunning visual again, unborn again fanatic, touches. Admittedly, DA. sociological aspects of the passages. The heavily orches- Pennebaker, the director, is Price (ex-Animals) who was but the image of Bob Dylan whole situation. The scenes trated sound will remind you not Max Ophuls, but the drinking from two bottles at that was the image and the that stick with me involve of last summer's dance club one who wrote "Blowin' In the movie seems somehow im- once. The events that go on some kind of conflict, either in around Dylan's entourage are hit "Someone, Somewhere in Wind" which is a standard like portant. Its a matter of the personalities (Dylan vs. The Summertime." This time out camera being in the right interesting and add up to "God Bless America." Curren- Media) or cultures (The "Speed Your Love to Me" and place at the right time. some kind of insight. As a six- tly showing at the Trans-Lux Americans vs. The British). "Book of Brilliant Dreams" college cinema is the film of ties period piece this movie is When Dylan gets in a question up there. may fight it out to be the Dylan's tour of England in To a Bob Dylan/sixties ad- after questions game with a single. With today's improved 1965. Don't Look Back is the mirer this movie is close to British journalist who is trying atmosphere for "undis- name of it and its playing until heaven like Monterey Pop or to identify with him as a per- covered" groups, this album Saturday. You should see it if Help!. If you are watching for son, as if he knew Dylan from has the potential to launch a you like Bob Dylan or the six- people, fashion, singing, and just listening to his albums few major hits during the sum- ties. concert footage it delivers. and concerts, the audience mer of 1984. The very first scene is a gets a sense of Dylan's at- This band was once heavily promo film of Subterraniean titudes and beliefs. A sense. dependant on guitars, but There are three ways of Homesick Blues, and it beats Anyway that one cares to after sharing the Human approaching the film. First of the hell out of Thriller. (I think look at it, Don t Look Back is a League's producer they have all, as a documentary in that was Allen Ginsberg in the good film. And if you are a Bob evolved into a sound that is general it captures a "true" back). Then we go to England Dylan fanatic it is a great one. not just for simple minds (this backstage feeling, as intimate and Dylan hanging out with Whatever, its entertaining, pun was inevitable). After a feeling as one can feel for a his friends in hotels and other Trans-Lux's prices are rea- seven albums, they are likely public person. The style is places all stoned and drunk sonable ($2.50 with ID), and candidates for this years cinema verite, a series of and having fun. (This does not Don't Look Back is recom- "Duran Duran-make-it-big images interconnected like imply that we condone this Robert Zinneman mended. award." Rick Berg fJampu^*\ Open 7 days thisi week SUMMER OF M84' florist GIRL SCOUTS VALENTINES DAY IS FEB14 Don't Disappoint ner! SUMMER STAH WANTECJ FOR URqE Ginl SCOUT RESICJENT Order your valentine roses early! Downtown Storrs ( supply may be limited ) CAMP , PosmoNS AVAiUbU: 487-1193 WATERFRONT DIRECTOR & STAFF with W.S.I. WINTER WEtKENP . RIDING DIRECTOR & STAFF SPAGHETTI SUPPER ' & GYMNASTICS DIRECTOR 6. STAFF SMALLCRAFT, GEN. COUNSELORS, NURSES, COOKS. "TO BE OR NOT TO BE" Exclusive Showing Of Original Classic Film! Stop in at the Camp Fair on Wednesday, SUNDAY, FEB. I 2 5:00 P.M. February 15th or CAII OR WRITE: MEMBERS-FREE! NON MEMBERS-$I 00 TiMDER TRAHS, STAR ROUTE 1 58, TOIIANCJ, MA 01074 HILLEL HOUSE-NO EAGLEVILLE RD. 203-249-2495 ALL WELCOME! WHAT ARE YOU DOING AFTER THE GAME? V \ SATURDAY FEB. 11,1984 8:00 pm J0RGENSEN AUDITORIUM SPYR0-GYRA W/TRENT ARTERBERRY TICKETS ON SALE NOW Plenty of Good Seats Available FUNNY, OFFBEAT AND ORIGINAL.. Perhaps the best film of its kind since Students 'The Graduate?" General Public - Rich»rd Fr*«dm»n. NEWMOUSE NEWSPAPERS $5.50, 6.50, 7.50 "It makes you laugh hard and relive your own high school days. If I were 17, I'd see it $6.50, 7.50, 8.50 THE 6,000 times!" Jo*l Si*g«l. GOOD MORNING AMERICA "I GfFFENI tlMPANV P..^^.'s AbTfVt IISCH JON AVM I P>udu< Aw RISKY BUSNfSS" tOMCRUISf. REBKCAOf MORNAV P.oHu."Hby ION AVNtT ondSHVf MSCH WINTER WEEKEND CONCERT w.,npn „.«! Dm '•■<( by PAUl BRK KMAN - — —"SSH" DON'T MISS IT! CJi^Ci?Pi [Sunday February 12 7:00 & 9:00 p.m. SL zzz 7 Student Union Bailroom$2.0Q Admissio Page 8 Connecticut Daily Campus. Friday, February 10. 1984 Marketplace Resident Camps Moba^MU'rV '■Unbeatable prices for the Best DJ The one and only Scarface! AND JRC. JR-You're not an authentic For Sale Rock have openings for horseback Jfiound Systems on campus. EARL JUSTICE FOR ALL Starring Al Pa- UConn student until you get a per- riding instructors, photographer, RUSS. EARLS TRAVELING DISC All clno. Friday. Feb. 10 7:00. 9:15. sonal on your birthday. Happy cabin counselors, chefs and cooks, request dancing music Over a 11:30. LS 154 Why miss it? M2/ 22nd!-Your secret admirer waterfront directors, bike and decade in service. Now there Is no 100 For Sale: 1977 Honda station canoe trip leaders, female rlflery reason 1c go anyplace else. U- Dear Sports Editor-How could you wagon. Really excellent mechani- instructor, and other positions for mited Time Only. $85.00 on Need a paper typed? Call Unda at forget that great evening we spent cal condition $1500. 429-7525. males and females. Write for Sound. System. 423-1508. 423- 487-7073 for quality service at a together? I know I'll never forget application to: YMCA Camps. Box FS2/I0 2918.423 reasonable price. M2/I0 they way you held me close and 397. Utchftdd. Conn. 06759 -9752. M5/3 slobbered In my ear.-The Gor- Send that special someone candy (203) 567-0873. We will be avail- Turn on NIGHTUGHT DJ for your geous Brunette at Monday's game for Valentine's Day. Heart lollipops, able to interviews on campus at Looking for Auto Insurance? Our next PARTY) Features com- February 15th "Job Fair". W2/I0 love candy bars -SU lobby 10-3 one stop protection is all you puterized light show. Ask about LULU! Welcome back to UCona Wed. Thurs.. Frl. Feb. 8-10 -free need. Find out from Tom Lobo ROSALS off campus party! Call Enjoy! Yes. Olive OH. that means message and delivery Feb. 14 any- Wanted: Powerful lead singer for 423-6374. American V^Jtutal 487-0371. M2/10 you where on campus. (TBS). FS2/10 progressive FM rock band. Must Insurance Companies Ufe/Auto/ be able to sing material by Genesis. Home/Health M5/3 ACE BODY MOVERS D.J.'S: Why BOYS OF RUSSELL B: The bodies For Sale 1971 Toyota Corona Rush. Led Zeppelin Yes etc Ex- stay home and "Beat if when you we saw. with no strings attached $750 Call Liz 487-9846. leave perience preferred but not neces- Tailoring by Nerlman. I do expert can have "White Unes" and do were really something to see...But message If I'm not there. FS2/10 sary. For Information call Tony: tailoring and alterations for ladies "The Safety Dance" "All Night the bodies we see throughout 487-9023 or Bill 487-9194. W2/ and gentlemen. Please call for Long"? Alan 487-9440. M2/I6 Russell B Just make us go HEE Diamond engagement ring Beauti- 13 appointment between 9:00am HEE HEE!!! ful old fashioned Tiffany solitaire and 6:00^. 429-1444 146 Hunt- A SONG COMPOSED for some- Single Female (36) seeks male ten- with platinum/gold setting Ex- ing Lodge Road. M5/3 one you love. Lyrics and music Debbie. I wish we were celebrating nis Racquet ball partner Call 429- cellent buy $ 1300. Call 486-5273. RECORDED with guitar and vocal Instead of fighting A year would 9394. W2/10 Ask for Carole only FS2/I0 Having a party? Call RECORDZ accompanlement on a cassette. have been nice. I really miss you. DISC JOCKEY and UGHT SHOW Each song written with the Indi- Love always. Tiger and Buck Sorry Wanted: A bunk, suitable for L- 1972 Toyota Corrolla station ENTERTAIMENT. Featuring Pro- vidual attention necessary to con- about the lack of sarcasm. I know shaped arrangement. Please caH wagon strong engine-car runs but fessorial D.J.'s. Call Ed: 487-7783 vey your special thoughts. Express you were expecting some. needs some work. $275. Chuck 487-4504. W2/10 or RECORDZ Business Office 423- your feelings in song THE SONG- 487-9480. FS2/10 0731. Lets Dance! WORKS: 429-4322. For Valenttes To my KNITTING ROOMMATE: Day if you call now. M2/I5 Your first personal! Too bad it's 1974 Rat Spyder covertlWe 4 ATTENTION UNIVERSITY OF CON- only from me. All that giggling last cylinder. 5 speed. Fresh Goodyear NECTICUT SUNBATHERSJ Surfs night is keeping me yawning Love radials mounted on Alloy wheels. Ride Board up but our prices aren't! From just ya7777777 Jensen AM/FM cassette. Runs and $l09.00-send 7 fun Riled days In looks excellent. $ 1575 487-5855 sunny Florida Call for yourself or Personals Sheryl Happy Anniversary! What FS2/I0 organize a small group and travel can I say to someone I've slept I am looking for a ride to Northern FREEI Great for dubs, too! Call LUV with for a year?? It's been great!! Car cassette tape player and two Vermont 2/17 and returning II19. TOURS (800) 368-2006. ask for Love your roommate car speakers. Call 429-0040 Will share expenses. Call Kim at Annette. M3/2 evenings and weekends. FS2/10 487-9924 anytime. RB2/I0 Hey Mr. B (yeah, you with the Yes. real women DO have shaving Beaches. Bashes. Fun and Sun for beard)-Have a Happy Birthday. cream fights! Happy "anniversary'' TV color. 19" Quasar. Cable ready. Ride needed to Slmsbury. Frl. 2/ week In Fort Lauderdale 119 plus From one blind mice. Bricks. Woodstock. Cristy. hon- Excellent condition. Call 429- 10. Please call Kim at 487-5780. taxes, service. Thaw out. Univer- orary member Baby H. Here's to Sister Laverne- Psyched for this 0040 evenings and weekends. RB2/I0 sity Travel 429-9313. M3/2 more wild weekends! Love. Spaz FS2/I0 weekend? I can't wait I need the Hey UConn D.|. Spitfire Is back break! Maybe we can snag some Hey! Classified Ads typist! Have a Peugeot 504 diesei wagon. New playing the songs you want to Pennsyfvanian men and bring happy day! paint, dependable. Mlchellns. FM hear. I want to be your NUMBER I them back here! Hpe you're all / packed! Sister Jo. stereo cassette. Ready to drive. Help Wanted D.|.. Mark 646-3476. M5/3 I got one! I got one! YEAAAAH!!!! 1974 Phone: 456-0212. FS2/I0 Thanks for making my day! -Your S-Audio. We're like all the other Hey Tracey. Happy Belated Birth- Classified Ads 1974 Red VW Supebeetle, excel- sound systems on campus...com- day Personal! How are you feelig lent running condition, radio, new AIRLINES ARE HIRING! Flight Atten- bined! Call Matt. 487-9245. M2/ today? Hope you had a good one. To our CANDYMAN: You are Love. Tracey tires w/ sport wheel covers, cus- dants, reservationists! $14-39000. 10 *?•€>!/ awesome. What's behind tom wood dash, standard shift. Worldwide! Call for Directory. your G-string? Whatever it is-is it 30-pkis MPG. Needs struts, work Guide. Newsletter. (916)944-4440 T-shirts for dairy New York Times Eednam-You bad girl. Try harder UP for grabs? Love to see you rip- on steering shaft, and TLC. $650 or Ext. UCONNECTICUTCRUISE. HW2/ and Boston Globe subscribers can and you'll get what you want! ple! Love M, A & L best offer. Ideal for commuting 27 be picked up at the UCON N TIMES Happy Birthday Buddy. Do it up! Love Tracey students, truly a bargain!! Call SERVICE office beginning Monday Happy V.D. early, Huey!! evenings at 487-6909. ask for CRUISESHIPS ARE HIRING! $16- Feb. 6 10-12am Office is located at Mary. FS2/I4 30.000! Carrlbean. Hawaii. World. 10 Dog Lane (above Phils). 429- RED PERSONALS FOR VALEN- ISH Baby! Did you ever get a per- Call for Guide. Directory. Newslet- 7016 423-6374. M2/10 TINES DAY! Deadline is today at sonal before? I didn't think so. so Car cassette tape player and two ter. I -(916)944-4440 Ext. UCON- 4:00pm. Don't miss out! here it is! Isn't it nice to see your car speakers Call 429-0040 NECTICUTCRUISE. HW2/27 ITS NOTTOO LATE!! I /2 price sub- name in print? evenings and weekends. FS2/10 scriptions to the NEWYORK TIMES Hilltop Usal What were you doing CRUISESHIPS HIRING! $16- and HARFORD COURANT are still last Saturday to make everyone KAREN-Here's your personal! start all these rumors about you? OLIVETTI LEXICON TYPEWRITER $30,000! Carrlbean. Hawaii. available. Dorm and office deli- Have a nice day. Study hard this with interchangeable ball. Have World. Call for Guide. Directory. very. Convenient pickup points for Oh, that's right-you were scoring - weekend! Unda case, cover, and replacement Newsletter I (916)944-4440 Ext. commuters. Call to start delivery. goals for the other team, that is I script ball. $150. 429-6991. FS2/ Uconnectlcutcrulse. HW2/29 UCONN TIMES SERVICE 429- Kim-OK, so you won the bet. How DM. I hope you didn't sprain your 10 7016 or 423-6374. M2/I0 about a grilled cheese sandwich AIRLINES HIRING! STEWAR- back by doing anything last night. (or maybe eleven!) to go along 1969 Dodge Dart Custom 6 Cylin- DESSES, reservationists! $14-39. BEDLAM HALL IS BACK!! SEE THE BIG BOYFIREND IS WATCHING with that pitcher?? der Automatic. Runs wed. New 000. Worldwide! Call for Direc- CLASSIFIED PAGE OF TODAYS YOU. battery $300 firm. 429-6991. FS2/ tory. Guide. Newsletter. I (916) DAILY CAMPUS. Claudia Thanks for the McCartney I Where's the beef Karen? Its your 14 944-4440 Ext Uconnecitcuttalr. hate to see a good one go to was- HW2/29 YEARBOOK PORTRAIT SITTINGS 21st Birthday and now you can te. Perhaps again? Feb. 6-10 13-17. Sign up Now. legally wear your black garter belt and slide off the satin sheets!!! It OVERSEAS JOBS.Summer. yr. Student Union Control Desk. CLUB HAPPY BIRTHDAY ANNE! YOU'RE has been a while since you re- round. Europe. S. Amer. Australia. OR ORGANIZATION PICTURES FINALLY LEGAL..AGAIN. SO LIVE For Rent Asia All fields. $900-2000 mo. WRITE Nutmeg 84 SU U-8 NM ceived a gold star...ls puking no IT UP! LOVE JENELL Sightseeing Free Info. Write IJC. M2/I3 longer provocative?? Get ready PO Bx 52-CT3 Corona Del Mar. CA for Sunday-because sometimes Happy 21 st Birthday JEFF: IOU one 92625 HW3/12 SAAB, presents CAREER AWARE- you Just have to say what the —! huge gooey sundae at KJ's. Love, One bedroom apt. in Woodhaven NESS/SENIOR SURVIVAL Coming XOXO. The Deans Office Demons your little bro. avail immediately Balcony, hot Feb. 20-24 Look for our ads! M2/ water included 1265/ month Se- 10 Ed Happy Birthday! I hope you curity required. Phone 487-0456 Roommates/ have a great day. All my love. Mary FR2/I3 Compact Concerts-Because the Claire. P.S. I heard about the injury. MTD of T- House Hope you feel Housemates music matters! Call |im 487-6049 Hope you feel better soon. XXOO better. You are our favorite!!! Furnished room In professor's home. or Ari 487-7867 M2/I4 Half mile from campus. Private bath and garage. Kitchen privileges Female roommate wanted to share BLOOM COUNTY $5000 per week. 487-0119 apartment in Knollwood acres. by Berke Breathed evenings FR2/I6 Walking distance to campus $99/ month plus III utilities Call 688 THIS HeRZ'i aw W TALK IMM. POOHMKI- 5490 (cotect if necessary) RH2/13 UHKM omex OKfWOH, 0KWMAH twnr c/omp. rmw- IOU PICKUP HMW CAUttf. Looking for I or 2 students to m. eux*\ cm IT? TUXX' Wanted share apt at Knollwood Acres 15 coom Ttu-PHONC min. from campus. Call 487-0635 CO.' \ after 5 o clock. Keep trying. RH2/ r \ f 10 /^T^CJ^m! $ COUNSELORS: On campus inter ^UX views Feb 15th. Co-ed children's y^SPUJ camp northeastern Penna. 6/23- aim- . ^fl 8/23/84. Swim (W.S.I). Waterski. Miscellaneous Canoeing Sailing Tennis. Gym- BLOOM COUNTY nastics. Hockey. Soccer. Basket- by Berke Breathed ball. Baseball. Computer Science. DISCJOCKEY SERVICE FROM THE Fine Arts. Woodworking Photo- BIG APPLE. CALL SPRIO THE MO| graphy. Modern Dance. Guitar. ver'ncmmuKt *. yiHWbcf (masterof|am)at429-l 109 I cost AcomnTive CUiTOfLtb „r Drama. Interested in students and IWKerWKUP a little more, but I'm worth it!'! M2, Tkeojtwts WWXKIFI «WT'Srt W.. HOW'S Mil faculty who love children. Camp 16 HAPPY' couweeTA OOOVPfii TWWM Of'SS? Wayne. 570 Broadway. Lynbrook new exrzNsoN NY. 11563. Apt IIB.W2/I0 Dar shan's Typing Servant available PHOHt iNSfflOfcP' on Selectric at sliding rates: 604 to f $ 1.00. One page to one thousand. Wanted: Your used albums. Need Call Sandy In advance at 423- cash quick, sell those old albums 6374 (please leave message-no you never listen to. Top dollar paid home phone.) Negotiable. Free Call 487-9502, W2/16 editing Internationals invited. M2/ 10 . ■ r t 1 « J Marketplace Connecticut baity Campus, Friday, February 10. 1984 Page 9 Happy Birthday to the manager of Fried Dough Sale Sunday Feb 12 Exclusive campus showing SPA- PANCAKE BREAKFAST. Chandler Heat up your winter weekend and the best run. least applauded 4-9Crandall D ONly $ 1 Deliver to GHETTI SUPPER and TO BE OR (West). $1.99 All you can eat! watch "Talk Dirty to me" Friday II department of the Daily Campus South. West Alumni West Call 29- NOT TO BE". CLASSIC ORIGINAL 9am-1 pm Saturday Feb I I plain, 10'84 at 7:00. 9:00 or 11:00. Happy Birthday Kathy Love. 9647 E2/10 FILM starring |ACK BENNY and blueberry, chocolate chip. E2/I0 Don't miss this classic film. Stowe 94115 CAROLE LOMBARD! Sunday. Feb AE2/I0 The one and only Scarface! AND The Undergraduate Economics 12. 5:00pm Hillel House. North PETL What are you getting your IUSTICE FOR ALL Starring Al Pa Valentine CARNATION SALE! 99C Club presents Claude Fongemie. Eagleville Road. All welcome! NO cino Friday night. Feb 10. 7:00. orders taken at Batterson-C lounge sweethearts for Valentine's Day Senior Economist. Aetna Ufe and CHARGE MEMBERS Nonmem- BARRY: I'm sending Heart Lolli- bers. SI 00 12 10 9:15. 130 LSI 54 Why mis it? E2' Feb. I 3th and 14th. FREE DELIVERY Casualty on Monday February 13. 10 with message! 994. E2/14 pops and Love Bars. You can buy at 6:00pm HRM 300. His topic will them from 10-3 in the SU Lobby be RJSKY BUSINESS: Employment Send someone a Valentines Day Carnation 994 order-Batterson C The one and only Scarface! AND They even deliver them with a Opportunities in the Insurance Lounge Feb. 13 &. 14. We will GUITARIST SINGER L |. KRAIN IUSTICE FOR ALL Starring Al Pa- message anywhere on campus. Industry. All welcome. E2/13 (TBS). delivery w message E2/14 THURS -FRI.-SAT RAPPS DELI BAR clno. Friday. Feb. 10 7:00. 9:15. 930PM TILL CLOSING OLDIES- 11:30 LS 154 Why miss it? E2/ Nick-Happy Universal Galaxian WHERE'S THE BEEF? at Hollister PANCAKE BREAKFAST all the pan- ROCK-IRI3H TUNES-BALLADS 10 Holiday! You're the greatest. As late nite grinder sale, that's cakes you can eat $ 1.99 Includes E2'I0 Love. MA where. Roast beef, ham. turkey, coffee, tea. O). milk Lancaster SURPRISE YOUR VALENTINE House in West Campus Sunday Heat up your winter weekend and and tuna fish plus chips and hot WITH A CANDYGRAM MESSAGE- Hamma. Here is your very own drinks. 1 lpm-3am Friday Feb. 10. Feb. 12.9am to Ipm. E2/I0 watch' Talk Dirty to Me" Friday 2/ SO*! ORDERS: FEB 8-12. 6:30- personal for your Birthday. Re- E2/I0 10/84 at 7 00. 900. or I I 00 1030pm PHONE 429 4304 OR member, you're not getting older For Grads only: Tickets now on sale Don t miss this classic film. Stowe Lauderdale 259 includes round for bus trip and admission to A E2/I0 KELLER HOUSE LOUNGL TOWRS you're getting smarter! Have a CAMPUS DELIVERIES, FEB I4TH great day. Love, your roomie trip jet. 8 days 7 nights hotel Days UConn vs. St. John's basketball E2/I0 Inn FREE RENTACAR Daytona 259 game Sat. Feb. I Ith Cost: $3.00 Heart-shaped sachets (hand includes round trip jet. 8 days 7 Julie H: I'm so sad that your little Umlt of two tickets per grad ID. made). Austrian crystals, crystal nights hotel Quality Inn Reef on fishie died. Get ready to party Tickets available in Grad Council earrings, jewelry pieces, crystal beach. Free rent a car. (617) Elbow Beach Bermuda Five rooms, tonight! Ilene Office Room 318 Grad Center beads Tuesday Feb 14 SU Lobby 321-3993. E2/I4 Mon.. Wed., Fri I0am-2pm and l2-4:30pm. New crystal ship- only girls, quad spring beak where Tues &. Thrus. 9am-Noon. E2/10 ment arrived in time. E2/14 the action is 24 hours University Travel 429-931 3 E3/2 SALES OPPORTUNITY. Richardson Saturday Brunch Events Vicks will be coming to campus Heat up your winter weekend &. Feb. I I 9am-1:30pm March I st to interview JUNIORS &. watch "Talk Dirty to Me" Friday 2/ Bahamas spring break from $345 All you can eat Pancakes or Eggs includes roundtrip jet. transfers, 7 CARNATION SALE! Only $1.25 SENIORS for their highly respec- 10/84at 7:00.9:00or I hOOdont w/sausage or bacon only $ 1.99 nights accommodations, cruise campus wide delivery on Valen- ted summer sales program. Come miss this classic film. Stowe A. E2/ MerritAE2/IO with open bar. free lunch, rum par- tine's Day. Orders taken Thursday to the information meeting Wed- 10 neday Feb. 29 St. Union 309 B ties all taxes and more in this island and Friday. Feb. 9 and 10 in SU FRIED DOUGH SALE! FRIED Want to give a little love? Car- paradise No hidden costs Con- lobby from 11 -4. Sponsored by 4:00pm. Casual. E2/10 DOUGH! FRIED DOUGH! Served nations for Valentines Day! $ 1.00 tact Bob 487 7382 or 429-0942 HollisterB. E2/I0 with delicious toppings. February each. Free delivery campus wide. E2/24 VALENTINE'S DAY CANDY-GRAM I Oth(Friday).8pm to 12am. Craw- SU Lobby Feb. 13& 14 10am-4pm W/MESSAGE ORDERS FEB. 8.9.10. ford C. $ 1.00. E2/10 sponsored by the Uconn Riding Club. E2/14 SHARE V.D. WITH A FRIEND! Exclusive campus showing SPA- &. 13th I2PM-6PM. BEARD B Send that someone special a red GHETTI SUPPER and TO BE OR LOUNGE SOUTH CAMPUS. DE- Practice speaking in public! join Fort Lauderdale spring break for carnation for Valentine's Day. Or- NOT TO BE". CLASSIC ORIGINAL LIVERED FEB. 14TH. $ 1.00. E2/13 TOASTMASTERS. Mondays. 7:15 $135.00 includes, 7 nights hotel ders taken at French B lounge. FILM starring JACK BENNY and pm.. St. Thomas Aquinas Center. accommodations in prime locations, Wed-Fri.. 2/8-2/10; 8.45-4:45 CAROLE LOMBARD! Sunday. Feb. Daytona Beach calling for you! All are welcome. E2/1 3 welcome party with free beer and Hand delivered with a message on 12. 5:00pm Hillel House. North $99.00 RT. bus-$ 119.00 Hotel more. Amtrack available $ 155.00. Practice speaking in public! Join Tues., Feb. 14th for $ 1.00. Stop by Eagleville Road. All welcome! NO plus service and taxes for week air only available at $ 198.00. Con- Toastmasters. Monday 7:15pm St. on your way to class Need more CHARGE MEMBERS. Nonmem- reservations. University Travel tact Bob 487 7382 or 429-0942 Thomas Aquinas Center. All are info? Call 486 3048 E2/10 >ers. $1.00. E2/I0 429-9313. E3/2 E2/I0 welcome. E2/10 t UConn vs. DOES UCONN LOVE PIZZA? ■^W QrUm.Sclerosis YES! and We &dve the best! WELCOME BACK WED STUDENTS PITCHER HDOSEHEAEft MON. & TUES. OF BEER MOLSOril &WED. .75 $2.00 "pitcher" special\ only(«$700 £ Miller Beer only *& Unlimited pitchers WITH ORDER OF ANY THURS. LARGE PIZZA. BUD & BUD LITE WILLINGTON PIZZA >USE .75 RT. 32 A. 195 WILLINGTON, CONN. 429-7433 Valentine's Day Dessert Theatre featuring Michael Marlin Juggler, Comic, Circus and Theatrical Tricks &# ot*&* y ^%c\o«* o* oUi t* 4*+m Feb. 14 8:00 pm SUB * Tickets $3.00, available in 214 Commons and at the door. Bring your Sweetie out for Valentine's Day Page 10 C&toKW**. Daily Campu$, Friday. February 10. 1984 Sports ... 10-12 Huskies need added scoring punch to win From page 12 chance you might lose some only two more points to break ample and have great charac- can have no room for let- play the best hockey we can." momentum and it sometimes the 100 mark for his career, ter. Both of them have been downs or slack off in our play. HUSKY NOTES: After going takes a while to regain some of with his current 98 goals put- very good for us." If we play up to our potential, 4-7 during the first semester, your confidence. However, I ting him in ninth place on the The Huskies schedule in the we'll come out all right." the Huskies have gone 6-5 think we'll be more than ready all-time scoring list. His 22 coming week will be a very UConn is currently tenth in during 1984...Five of the Hus- for this game." assists this season put him demanding one. They need the Division II playoff stan- kies last six games will be In order for the Huskies to within striking distance of Kir- very much to win all of their dings. The top eight teams are played at home..After North be successful, they will need tland's own school record of remaining games in order to selected to compete in the Adams, the Huskies will take the continued scoring punch 29 in a season. stay in the playoff picture. playoffs. "Right now we have on Framingham State Monday from their most productive Hunt is the leading scorer "Playing so many games in an outside chance of making and Merrimack Tuesday, both line of Brian Hitchings, Mike on this year's team with 16 such a short period of time the playoffs," Kirtland said. at home and both starting at Anthony, and Ken Hunt. In the goals and 15 assists. He is cur- doesn't allow much time for "No one is going to just give it 7 p.m. games against AIC and Bab- rently in seventh place on the recovery," Kirtland said "We to us. We'H have to go out and son, the line notched 10 of all-time point list with 111 and UConn's 17 points, and for the is second in all-time assists, season they have collected 97 having tallied 67. points, putting them within "Ken and Brian are the best • •. Huskies, St. John's reach of the school record of two forwards I've seen in the 113 set in 1978. four years IVe been here," Kir- From page 12 Co-captain Hitchings needs tland said. "They lead by ex- Wennington has since returned to full game. Kelley returned after a five-game absence .strength and along with 6- foot, 10-inch Jeff Allep Monday night but was rusty, scoring just six give the Redmen a tremendous height advan- points in UConn's 75-71 overtime loss to tage in the contest. The Huskies have no one Pittsburgh. « ... Olympics taller than 6-foot-7 in their starting lineup Once again, UConn will be trying to redis- In that first meeting, UConn held a ten-point cover its running game, which haspeen non- halftime lead but St. John's made a comeback existent for several weeks. St. John]5 depends From page 12 and won the game with a number of free throws upon a half-court offense and would relish a the Russians. in the final two minutes. Mullin had 21 points in slow-paced game. That kind of-offense is Within all of us there is the competitive urge, an urge to be bet- the contest, while Tim Coles led the Huskies with another tradition, something which the Redmen ter than somebody else. And with everybody being highly nation- 16. must take full advantage of Saturday in order to alistic nowadays the Olympics helps us to build up our own Along with trying to break a four-game losing reestablish their most notable tradition: national spirit; if we win, that is. Winning a medal, be it gold, silver streak, the Huskies will also be looking for their winning. or bronze, is better than coming in 13th in a field of 40. Even third first Big East win in Hartford this season. The HUSKY NOTES: Coles has scored in double best in the world is great. basketball team has not come closer ithan 11 figures the last three games, raising his overall So what happens when we lose an event? People will forget points at the final buzzer in any of its three con- average to 8.2 per game...Tickets'still available that event and go on to something else; figure skating, downhill ference games there this season. for the game...no television broadcast for the racing or bobsledding. This year's hockey team will be quickly On the positive side, guard Earl Kelly should game, but WHUS (91.7 FM) will provide radio forgotten after they lost their chance for the gold medal. You be neasr 100 percent of his playing ability for the coverage. can't feel superior when you're losing. When the Olympics are all over who is going to remember who Once in a while won the hockey gold medal? Only the Russians or the Czecho- slovaks. Not the Americans. There are other events, other chan- someone fights back. ces to feel superior. .lust keep watching your television. AL PACINO Fri Feb. 10 7,9:15. 11:30 'Campus LS 154 florist Why miss it? Iris 3/$ 1.99 Daffodils $2.99 a bunch Order Valentine flowers early!!! We have Valentine stuffed animals that hug!!! Faber Castell Exce Write a love STEAK HOUSE. poem to your Refillable PEN Valentine RT. 32 MANSFIELD and submit it to PACE! We will print PRIME TIME" the best most in the lounge original poems in the February issue i of PACE. Romantic Friday 4-7 photos and art are welcome. ♦Cheese & Crackers Submit to the Conn. Daily Campus *Happy Hour Prices 11 Dog lane matte black barrel $9.98 TONIGHT'S chrome barrel $5.98 ENTERTAINMENT blue or black ink Jeff Weiselberg mon-lri 8:30-5:00 Saturday 9:30-4:00 UConn Co-op * 429-1900 * V Connecticut Dally Campus. Friday, February 10, 1984 Page II Sports — = Women's basketball Crucial tests coming for ski team that we entered these races in By Dave Ross up the standings, finishing no Boston University 70 lower than 5th and as high as 5th place but Brown caught Campus Correspondent up to us and eventually went Loon Mt., New Hampshire 3rd along the way. "The team is skiing its best on to edge us on the last day of is the site of this weekend's the season. They went to the Eastern Intercollegiate Ski right now," Coach John Catania said. "I'm confident that we Eastern Regionals and we did UConn Huskies 47 Conference Division I races. not. We face crucial meets Both Saturday's Slalom and have a good chance to catch Brown or Amherst within the this weekend, but that's what Sunday's Giant Slalom will be makes college ski racing chal- crucial races for the UConn next four meets. ski team. Locked in a 3-way Bear Hovey has finished in lenging, battle with Brown University the top 10 in each of his last and Amherst College for the four races. Simeon Payne had fifth and final berth to the Eas- his best race ever for Connec- tern Intercollegiate Ski Cham- ticut in last Sunday's Giant pionships, the Huskies can Slalom. Todd Maddock is our hardly afford a bad race on most consistent racer, skiing either day. with more confidence as he With six of the 10 regular has scored for the team in all season meets already over, our meets thus far. Jason t£e Huskies stand in 6th place, Westcott, after early season jMgpne point behind Amherst difficulties, is now skiing up to 3ri» (Jhifje behind Brown. his potential. Freshman Steve TtwBOfUMJimfforitpl differen- Greenhut has exceeded ex- tials when considering that if pectations and has placed either team falters OrvSatuT- well in four of six meets so far. day or Sunday, they could Alan Miezejeski, Jim Cun- easily lose three or four points ningham and Jim Southard are our dependable anchor* in the standings. (Since there a are eight teams in the Division, men and have pej|tfii* in a first place finish is worth 7 the clutotwrfJeln needed," said points in the standings, on Catania. "We are skiing as a down to no points for 8th, or solid team and that alone last, place.) underlines our desire and Almost four weeks ago, the determination to finish in the Huskies started the season top five in the Division. with a poor showing, finishing But Loon Mt. takes on a 7th on opening day. Since special significance for us," he Jason Westcott skis in a run at last Saturday's Slalom event in New Hampshire (photo then, they have been creeping said. "It was here last season courtesy of the ski team). MEDICAL COLLEGE ADMISSIONS TEST Open 7 days This Week (MCAT) PREPARATION COURSE Campus Prepare for the MCAT with precise examinations. Analyze the answers and correct misunderstandings. Florist These content areas will be reviewed: Quantitative and VALENTINES DAY IS FEB14 narrative skills analysis, general physics, general and organic chemistry and biology. Don't Disappoint her! Order Your Valentine Roses Early! Oowntown Storrc Saturdays, 9 a.m. -12 noon and Mondays, 7 - 8 p.m. {Supply may be limited) -187-1193 February 18 - April 21,1984 Fifteen sessions is I WANT A SUMMER CAMP JOB? (no class March 10,12, and 17) A rbtz! v«?O.UU | Positions available (male-female) Specialists in all athletic araas; Assistants to Tennis Pro; Golf. Gymnastics. Swim- For registration information contact the Office of Non-Credit ming (WSIL Smallcraft (sailing-canoeingL Hillary; Archary. Programs, U56D, Univ. of Conn., Storrs, CT 06268 Ant and Crafts (ganaral shop, woodworking). Ceramics. ] or call 486-3231 (Non-Credit Programs, Room 128 Bishop Center) Sawing; Computer Science, Photography; Science (general i I electronics). Music; Dramatics, Pioneering; Tripping. Gen- t. Master Card/VISA accepted eral Counselors. 20* Camp located in Northeastern Pennsyl- THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT vania (Poconos) For further information write to Trail's End Camp c/o Beach lake. Inc.. 215 Adams Street. \ EXTENDED & CONTINUING EDUCATION l Brooklyn. N.Y 11 201 LAST CHANCE for SPRING BREAK to Nassau Bahamas ($399 complete charge) March 10-17 or Oahu Hawaii ($579 total charge) Mar9-i6 Full payment for either trip is due on Feb 10 by 4 p.m. at Rm 214 Commons Space is Limited so get your money in NOW! Bahama includes Hawaii includes -Round trip flight from N.Y. -Round trip flight out of N.Y via Eastern Airlines via United Airlines -Round trip transfers from -Round trip transfers from airport to hotel airport to hotel -Fresh Flower Lei greeting -Welcome Party -Hotel taxes & gratuities -Nassau Student Program -8 days. 7 nights at Park Shore Hotel -Tour escort -Hotel taxes & gratuities -8 days. 7 nights at Bahama Beach Hotel on Cable Beach Page 12 Connecticut Daily Campus, Friday, February 10, 1984 Sports UConn in four game skid Huskies meet St. John's By Dana Gauruder reputation of the New York based school, which Sports Editor has been in a post-season, tournament the last Tradition alone does not assure success in 15 years with Lou Carnesecea as head coach. college basketball. That's something perennial Once ranked among the top ten teams earlier powerhouse St. John's has discovered over the this season, St. John's now finds itself in a battle last month, as the Redmen have won just one of to stay out of eighth place in the Big East stan- their last eight games. dings. St. John's conference record is 3-6 (12-8 St. John's will attempt to regain some of its overall), while UConn is 3-7 in the Big East. lost stature Saturday afternoon when it plays Even with all this adversity, St. John's Is. cap- another struggling team, UConn, in the Hartford able of reverting to its winning ways at arty time. Civic Center. Defeating the Huskies has become It doesn't hurt them to have the Big East player- another tradition for the Redmen in recent years of-the-year last season, Chris Mullin, on their as St. John's has won the last seven meeting bet- side. Mullin has still played exceptionally well ween the schools. this year but has had trouble finding teammates While the Huskies have lost most of their to share the scoring burden with him. games by fairly wide margins, St. John's has lost . Guard Mike Moses has given the Redmen a a series of close games. Only third-ranked staong shooter from outside, while seven-footer Georgetown defeated the Redmen by more than BiRWennington is their best inside player. Wen- five points during their tailspin, and St. John's nington played only briefly because of an ankle has lost road games in overtime to two other injury against UConn in their first meeting of the Alvin Frederick goes up for a shot against New Hamp- ranked squads, Syracuse and DePaul. season, which St. John's won, 68-65. shire (Charles Hisey photo) All those losses have served to tarnish the See page 10 Commentary USA loses bid for hockey gold Competition at home SAixAJEVO, Yugoslavia (AP) ished its Olympic season with skating oeiore sue injured an —Czechoslovakia snuffed out its loss to the bigger, stronger, arm in 1977 and switched to By Kim Harmon U.S. hopes for another ice second-seeded Czechoslovak- speed skating. Associate Sports Editor hockey miracle by defeating ian team. Enke, of East Germany, won The Olympics. the Americans 4-1 Thursday, The lights went out in the the women's 1,500-meter Every person has the dream of competing in the Olympics. a day in which a world record arena with 7:37 remaining in event in a world-record time But, knowing he can't, the average person will be satisfied spend- was set in speed skating and the first period just after the of 2 minutes, 3.42 seconds. ing his time glued to a television set wishing it were he who was the first gold medals were Czechoslovaks scored their The 22-year-old student has a skating, bobsledding or skiing for his country. handed out at the Winter first goal. About two minutes fine chance to win three gold But the average person isn't always satisfied. Remember the Olympics. after they came back on, the medals, and said after winning 1980 Summer Olympics, or what passed for them. The United Bad weather on Mount United States tied the score her first that she may even try States didn't send a team to those games, along with many other Bjelasnica meant Bill Johnson on a goal by Mark Kumpel. for four by entering the 3,000- nations. Action like that wasn't greeted too kindly and cries of of California had to wait at But the flickering flame of a meter. __„ "It's all politics!' broke up conversations. least another day for his at- second consecutive Olympic Granted, the "it's all politics" people are few and far between, tempt at a gold medal in the gold medal went out for good SPORTS WEEKEND but it's my contention that such people have no conception as to downhill. Heavy winds and on the Americans about three Friday what the games are all about. No matter what happens these blowing snow forced post- minutes later when Victor Women's swimming vs. people will never disappear. ponement of the men's event Lukatch of Czechoslovakia Boston College 7 p.m. But the rest of us know what the Olympics are all about. Com- until Friday. scored what proved to be the Saturday petition. I don't mean competition in the sporting sense, but sim- And in a different hockey winning goal on a power play. Women's basketball vs. ple competition. We're not losing a hockey game to Canada, wrinkle, Soviet star goalie Canada beat the United Set on Hall 7:30 p.m. we're just losing to Canada. Ask yourself a simple question. Exac- Vladislav Tretiak, playing in States 4-2 in their opener on Women's indoor track vs. tly what did you say when the United States hockey team beat the his fourth Olympics, received Tuesday, and—with both BC, St.. John's & I Ml USSR in 198U? Right, "We beat the Russians!" And I'm sure that a contract offer from the Mon- conquerors now 2-0—it is all 1 p.m. after you said that you forgot in what sport we beat them. But it treal Canadiens. but impossible for the Amer- Men's swimming at South- ■ didn't matter. We beat the Russians. It was not known how close icans to make the medal ern Connecticut 2 p.m. I'm not saying that people are watching the Olympics without Tretiak was to signing, if close round. Men's basketball vs. St. enjoying the sports. Not at all. But how many people watched a at all, but it would be a feat of If the early demise of U.S. John's (Hartford) 2 p.m. hockey game for the first time during the 1980 Winter Olympics? major proportions if a Soviet hockey medal hopes was a Men's hockey vs. North And how many understood the action after the game was all star athlete was given permis- shock, it came as no surprise Adams State 7 p.m. over. And if you didn't understand, did you care? No. We beat sion to play in the West. that the first speed skating Women's gymnastics at The U.S. hockey team, for gold went to Karin Enke, Northeastern 1 p.m. See page 10 all intents and purposes, fin- whose first love was figure Huskies come home By Jim Acton II. The game is especially Staff Writer important considering both The ice hockey team is fin- teams are shooting for play- ally coming home after s|X'nd- off spots ing most of January on the "Neither team can afford to road. The Huskies play four lose this game." head coach games in less than a week at Ben Kirtland said. "They have their home rink and will IH> beaten us once and have a looking for the consistency high scoring line that can that has been somewhat lack- really do some damage." ing throughout most of the One worry for the Huskies season. could be the fact that they The Huskies have won fb have not played in over a of their last six games, al- week. Their last game was on though one of the victories Feb. 2, a 4-3 win over Amer- was a 7-4 win over Division III ican International College in Trinity. Their only loss in the Springfield. The most impor- six games came at the hands tant thing the Huskies must do of Division II leader Babson, 8- against the Mohawks is play 3. with the intensity they had be- The next challenge for the fore the layoff. Huskies will come from North "Having a week off can Adams State Saturday at 7 sometimes be as much of a p.m. at home. The Mohawks detriment as a benefit," Kir- are currently ranked among tland said. "There is always a The Huskies meet North Adams State Saturday (George Edwards photo). the toDe 10 teams in Division See page 10