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Coles leads Huskies in victory over the Friars Seebackpage tEbe SatUt Clammta "Serving the Storrs Community Since 1896"

\ The University of Connecticut Vol. LXXXVIIINo. 71 3 Tuesday, February 12, 1985 Major repairs urged By Colin Poitras conserve this investment" year. News Editor Clawson said that a program In a survey of 104 academic WATERBURY—Corroded funded a $3 million each year buildings and 55 dormitories, pipes, outdated electrical sys- for the next eight years would the office of Facilities Manage- tems, antique heating units allow all the repairs to be ment listed the buildings on and leaking roofs are just completed by 1993. campus which called for the some of the major problems If the additional funds were most immediate repairs. The with the buildings at Storrs not granted for such a pro- GS. Torrey Life Sciences that will cost the university gram, Clawson projected building topped the list with about $16 million tQjepair. needed facility repairs to estimate repair costs amount- In a report to the Board of exceed $32 million in ten ing to $1,515,000. The Phar- Trustees at a meeting here years. This year the university macy, Psychology and Friday, Bob Clawson, UConn's was given $1.3 million for Chemistry buildings were also director of facilities, said that major repairs and the Board among the top ten buildings buildings and equipment will of Trustees has already with over $800,000 in needy receive thousands of dollars approved a $3 million capital repairs. in avoidable water damage renovation program for next See page 3 each year unless necessary funding is granted for re- pairs. The largest areas for Daily Campus seeks individual improvement are plumbing systems for re- search laboratories at a cost student fee increase of over $3 million and aca- By Paul Thiel cording to John Breen, the demic and public buildings AssL Managing Editor paper's advisor and a jour- which need about $1.5 million In the interest of moder- nalism professor here. "The in renovations nization, the Daily Campus Daily Campus is the only daily Over 40 percent of the Finance Board decided Friday paper in New England that James Mapes has a hypnotized student at his fingertips buildings here need major to ask the university for a $3 uses only manual typewriters while 2,500 others watch him do his magic The show on repairs and because they per semester student fee in- and uses a lead pencil and Saturday was the largest crowd the hypnotist ever per- were built over 30 years ago, crease to make the semi- paper ledgers to handles busi- formed in front of. In addition, The Student Union Board of Clawson said that many of the annual charge to students $4. ness operations," he said. Governors sponsored a one ton sundae, hay rides, and the structures have exceeded This is the first such increase "We're the last newspaper 24- hour Union in tradition with the annual Winter their ■expected life since the Campus became in the state to modernize" Weekend festivities (Andy Schaffer photo). "University facilities have financially independent of the said John Paradis, editor-in- reached a critical phase in student government in 1972. chief of the Campus. "It's too their useful lives," Clawson The additional money is much of a strain on our staff. said in his report" It is impera- needed to "move the paper See page 3 A bachelors degree, tive that steps be taken to into the 20th century." ac- what's its real value? WASHINGTON (AP)-CoUege curriculum has been so Date rapes rarely reported watered down that "almost anything goes" and the bachelor's degree has lost its intrinsic value a panel of prominent educators said Sunday. By Lin Moores There were five rapes reported on campus "The curriculum has given way to a marketplace philosophy: it Copy Editor for the fiscal year July 1,1983 to June30,1984, is a supermarket where students are shoppers and professors To most people, rape evokes an image of a and two last semester, Carberry said. are merchants of learning. Fads and fashions...enter where wis- woman being attacked by a stranger, either This is according to the FBI definition of dom and experience should prevail," the Association of outsidepr in the foyer of a building But there rape from the FBI Uniform Crime Reports, a American Colleges said is another kind of rape, probably much more listing of all crimes committed in the United The educators blamed professors who place a higher pre- widespread Often, the woman doesn't even States each year. Their definition includes mium on research and their own advancement than on identify the incident as a rape "assaults or attempts to commit rape by teaching. This is called date or aquaintance rape On force or threat of force" "Teaching comes first" they declared in the report titled campus, this often means that a woman At UConn, there is a 24-hour sexual assault "Integrity in the College Curriculum." voluntarily goes to a man's room, where he clinic at the infirmary. Clinic records are con- "This message must be forcefully delivered by academic forces her to have sex, said Officer Alice Car- fidential, and the victim need not tell anyone leaders responsible for undergraduate education to the berry of the UConn police department She is not even the police unless she wants to press research universities that have awarded the PhD. degree to the officer who handles rape complaints on charges. Records are kept for a year in case generation after generation of potential professors pro- campus the victim changes her mind The clinic does fessionally unprepared to teach," it said Only one out of ten rapes are ever reported treat people who do not talk to the police "As for what passes as a college curriculum, almost anything to anyone Gail Mellow, assistant director of "Rape is still a stigma Man, women don't goes," the AAC report said "We have reached a point at which we the Women's Center said. This is an FBI statis- want to go through the (legal) procedure" are more confident about the length of a college education than tic, Mellow said, but it probably still underes- the director of the rape awareness education its content and purpose" timates the number of rapes which take program on campus said See page 4 The report capped a three-year study by an 18- member task place here force chaired by Mark H. Curtis, the association president •^^ Inside Today: Weather Forecast: •Women's track wins In meet this weekend giving them their 8th victory In a row see story on backpage Mostly sunny today highs In the 40s • Is there a correlation between grades and looks? One Becoming Increasingly cloudy tonight university study says yes see story on page 6. with lows in the 20s ••••. P^ge2 The Daily Campus, Monday, February 11,1985 Morning Comment News Digest Andy Rooney The issue - abortion Equality despite apartheid NEW HAVEN (AP)—Fourteen the very fact that the companies the decision - Please? of Connecticut's 26 companies are in South Africa lends support doing business in South Africa to apartheid If a writer puts his mind to it it's possible for him to make almost have signed a statement that Some point to the fact that everyone mad I may do that today. they'll provide minimum stan- they've signed the Sullivan Code As a person who often agrees with the card-carrying, pinko, Com- DEP eases on dards of corporate conduct to- a set of principles developed by mie, liberal, left-wing members of the Eastern establishment, I'm sur- ward that country's apartheid Rev. Leon H Sullivan, a black prised to find myself against abortion You won't find me out on the toxic storage system of racial segregation clergyman from Philadelphia street with a placard or throwing a bomb at a clinic but I don't The principles include integra- approve of abortion Others have not signed what is NORTH HAVEN (AP)—Only known as the Sullivan Code of tion of races in all eating res- All the people in favor of giving women the right to choose an abor- one Connecticut company— Employment Practices, but say t room and work facilities; equal tioin believe most of the thing I do. Generally speaking I like the peo- Upjohn Chemical of North Haven they uphold equal standards in and fair employment practices ple in favor of abortion better than I like the ones against it, but T m on —has been permitted to be the workplace for all employees; and improve the side of the people against it It's even my impression that the pro- exempt from the state's ban on ment of the quality of employees' choice people are more intelligent better educated and have higher In either case foes and some hazardous wastes in landfills a stockholders have recently lives outside of work in housing incomes than the anti-abortion people. Sometimes there's nothing spokesman for the state Depart- stepped up their criticism of transportation schooling and more embarrassing than to look around and see who agrees with ment of Environmental Protec- these businesses, asserting that health facilities. you tion said I wish a lot of the babies brought into the world by parents who Upjohn has been permitted to Budget debate begins today didn't want them had never been conceived but I cannot bring myself dump lead-contaminated, metal to believe that abortion is right under ordinary circumstances I'd hydroxide sludge onto its 90,000- HARTFORD (AP)-Gov. Wil- ONeill proposed for the next leave a lot of leeway for extraordinary circumstances. cubic-yard landfull while DEP liam 0'Neiirs$4.43 billion budget, year, if not more There's no question we've got to do something about the popula- officials consider the company s a bill requiring reporters to wear Rep. David O. Thorp, R- tion explosion but if we're going to cut down on the number of request for an exemption to the identification badges and another Cheshire, has introduced a bill unwanted babies, it has to start before the sperm finds the egg and ban. A decision will be made next one that would eliminate the auto that would require reporters to creates a new living thing And it is a new living thing I don't get all month, said DEP sanitary engi- emissions testing program high- wear badges identifying them as choked up about the issue. I just have the nervous feeling that's a new neer Barry Giroux light this week at the CapitoL reporters when they're working person in there. If you pinched a fetus on the foot would it react? Currently, all other producers The Appropriations Commit- in the CapitoL Would it react because it hurt a little? Who would it hurt, the fetus or of metal hyroxide sludge- tee opens two weeks of public Thorp told one reporter that the mother? mostly electroplating and metal- hearings Monday on the gover- he filed the bill because an off- Too many of the people least capable of taking care of babies are finishing operations—store it in nor's budget The heads of state hand comment he once made having the most of them and they shou Id be discouraged It's appall- barrels and ship it to out-of-state agencies will explain why they was apparently overheard by a ing to read that 55 percent of all black babies in the United States are landfills, Giroux said need at least as much money as reporter who later quoted him. born to unwed mothers, many of whom are on welfare It's amazing to note that in Ethiopia, people who have been slowly starving to Across the death for five years have produced four babies in that time Star witness set to testify Sex doesn' t listen to sense, that's the trouble When people feel like NEW YORK(AP)- Lawyers for the general's suit doing it they do it and some natural law seems to urge the doomed to CBS will call one of their most Many of the networks other Nation do it more often Given the urge for sex, people put the consequences important witnesses to the stand witnesses have testified that they out of their minds and hope to be lucky. If pregnancy were a certain this week in their defense against believed Westmoreland imposed result of every union, it might be enough to scare people off but sex is retired Gea William C. West- a ceiling on estimates of enemy Russian roulette. Only about one round in 10 is live so almost moreland's $120 million libel suit strength, though they did not Justice Dept. everyone's willing to take a chance against the network have first-hand knowledge Catholics have a casual way of picking and choosing which of their CoL Gains Hawkins, who was in On the broadcast Hawkins church's rules they live by. It's one of Catholicism's charms. Polls charge of estimating enemy said Westomorelands staff, mum on probe have shown that most Catholics don't live by their church's admoni- strength for Westmorelands which argued for month with the tion against birth control and not many seem to pay much attention staff in Vietnam, was interviewed CIA over what the enemy WASHINGTON (AP)—The Jus- to the strictures against divorce when they want to get one It has on CBS" 1982 documentary, "The strength estimate should be had always seemed to me that everyone practices the most basic kind of tice Department decided to Uncounted Enemy: A Vietnam gotten the message that "we* launch a belated search for Josef birth control every day. I don't know where Catholics feel God enters Deception," which is the basis of can't live with a higher number." into the ordinary, everyday urges we all have but any time a man or a Mengele because "everybody woman suppresses the urge to propagate by having sex, it seems to knows we hardly got our hands me it's a form of birth controL But what do I know? Chem weapon use doubted wet looking for war criminals," a prominent Nazi hunter main- Every newspaper has had its own editorial on the abortion issue WASHINGTON (AP)—The For the past three years, Con- The New York Times, in an editorial a few weeks ago, called for tains Pentagon, after a major review of gress has narrowly refused to "The sad truth is that the West tolerance from both groups It was one of those "Let-us-now-make- U.S. knowledge about Soviet war authorize production of new U.S. every-effort- to" land of editorials but the argument for and against utilized Nazi war criminals after plans, says it no longer believes a gas weapons. In contrast every the war ...and has a guilty con- abortion doesn't lend itself to tolerance understanding or com- war in Europe would involve other type of weapons system promise As they say, there's no such thing as being a little bit preg- science" says Rabbi Marvin Hier, Soviet use of chemical weapons sought by the Pentagon during head of the Simon Wiesenthal nant Abortion is either right or it's wrong and we ought to decide I've "on a massive scale" the Reagan administration's de- decided what I think Center for Holocaust Studies in But the secret study con- fense build-up has been ap- How's that for making almost everyone mad? Los Angeles. cluded that the Soviets might use proved Neither Attorney General their growing inventory of gas No U.S. chemical weapons William French Smith nor Neal against airfields, com- have been built since 1969. But Sher, director of the depart- munications centers and other the Soviets have amassed a large ment's Office of Special Inves- Husky Talk strategic targets, and has bol- stockpile of gas weapons since tigations OS1, would say speci- stered a renewed Defense then and have used some of By Laura Ullaaz fically last week why the inves- Department push for new U.S. them or sponsored their use in tigation is being started now. Life/ Style Editor chemical weapons. Afghanistan and Southeast Asia, Photos by Andy Schaffer Around the If you could change one thing in Panel urges chill in relations SEOUL South Korea (AP)— thrown to the floor. the wcr'd, what would it be? World Two congressmen and other U.S. Administration officials in supporters of Kim Dae-jung Washington said the incident detailed rough treatment they would not cause cancellation of Team seeks said was meted out to the Kim Reagan's invitation to Chun to party on its arrival and asked Pre- visit the White House ill April. The "I would make it cost less sident Reagan on Sunday to put Seoul government has ack- money for an education " MIA dues off the U.S.-South Korean nowledged that police shoved BANGKOK. Thailand (AP)-A summit members of Kim's party but team of U.S. experts searching for They accused Korean author- denied officers indulged in remains of Americans missing in ities of "inexcusable use of force" "punching and beating" and action from the Vietnam War flew Friday at Kimpo International Air- accused Kim of assaulting Ray Senes to southern Laos Sunday for an port in Seoul and said one con- policemen and his own body- Sophomore unprecedented excavation of a gressman, Thomas Foglietta, and guard. site where a U.S. Air Force plane a former U.S. ambassador were Horticulture Major crashed, a U.S. Embassy official said He said the team was to join US firm on space defense Laotian officials to search for the MUNICH West Germany U.S. representatives at the con- remains of 13 U.S. servicemen (AP)--U.S. Defense Secretary ference have invited the Euro- whose C-130 transport plane was Caspar W. Weinberger said Sun- pean allies to take part in the 'Tdget rid of all the talk about shot down near Pakse city in day "there can be no retreat" research effort for the plan nuclear arms. I'd just get rid December 1972. from plans to develop a space- A survey of European leaders of war." The team made a preliminary based defense system that would in Bonn, Paris, Brussel, and Lon- inspection of the site in Decem- protect the United States and its don by the congressional Re- ber 19S3. It was the first official European allies from nuclear search Service has found that U.S. survey of a plane crash site in missile attack. most government officials in Betty Kolodziej Communist Indochina since the Western Europe favor continued Sophomore war. US officials have been trying research on the apace defense Nursing Major That inspection turned up to assure NATO allies that the program but are overwhelmingry wreckage o< the plane and human Star Wars program, if found to be opposed to its deployment The bones, which are at* being technologically workable, would New York Tiroes reported Sun- analyzed by the U.S. Army alto protect Western Europe day. Campus News The Daily Campus, Monday, February 11,1985 Page 3 News Briefs ••• buildings, dorms in need of repair A former health district sanitarian at Bellingham, WA has been appointed Environmental Health Officer at UConn. She is From page 1 buildings no longer meet the CorinTech project, Jim Janice N. Gedlund who becomes responsible for the Univer- Many of the research requirements for the size of Makuck said that some sity's compliance with the health code and serves as a consul- laboratories in these buildings service they receive "No one changes have been made in tant in environmental health areas. need major plumbing repairs, in the '50s ever heard of hav- the original plans for the hotel • particularly to the drainage ing you own personal hair and conference center. In- An old-fashioned dance marathon to raise funds for multi- systems which have deter- dryer," Clawons said stead of using 15 acres of land ple sclerosis begins Feb. 15 at the Guyer Gymnasium in iorated from years of chemi- Building interiors have and having 75-100 rooms, UConn's Held House Sponsored by the Alpha Phi Omega ser- cal exposure, Clawson said loose or missing ceiling tiles, new figures presented Friday vice organization, the marathon has a goal of $15,000. Prizes, As for other academic and peeling paint, and doors and show the hotel on 22 acres of including color television sets and cameras will be award- public buildings, the report floors in need of repair, the land and with 130-260 ed indicated that heating, roofing report said rooms. • and masonry renovations ■^Currently there is $16 The hotel and student Dr. Anthony E Voytovich, a member of the UConn Health would cost the university million backlog in funding for housing project outlined in Center medical faculty since 1974, has been named chief of about $3 million to repair. building repair, but Clawson the first phase of the building staff at the Health Center's John N. Dempsey Hospital here An "Many of the buildings have said that asking for f* million plan, will be the first struc- internist, Voytovich has served as chief of inpatient services one-pipe steam systems for an additional maintenance tures to be built at the site, for the hospital and as acting chief of medicine at the closely which were built in the program, although "not northwest of campus Ac- related U.S. Veterans Administration Medical Center in 1950's," Clawson said "The overly ambitious...is impera- cording to Makuch, a confu- Newington only way of controlling the tive if the university is to over- sion of terms in the land • heat is by reducing the pre- come the backlog and agreement at the state level A new program titled "Women and Violence" featuring ssure If if s over 65 degrees preserve its facilities." has pushed back the initial lectures by outstanding experts on sexual aggression abuse out the heat is off, if it's under The Board of Trustees will groundbreaking date Instead and battered women, began this month at UConn. Dr. Eci.vard 65 degrees the heat is on" keceive a comprehensive of the April deadline, Makuch Donnerstein, co-editor of "Pornography and Sexual Aggres- The installation of a steam to Werview pi.the maintenance said that construction will sion," opened the seven-session course with a discussion of hot water converter, which is and repair program at its next probably not begin until pornography. The program is sponsored by the UConn included in the renovations meeting on March 8. In other August of this year. Women's Studies Program. plan, would alleviate the business Friday, the board State Commissioner of problem Clawson said heard updated reports on the Administrative Services, Eli Outdated plumbing fixtures ConnTEch research park, the Friedman, who approved the An outstanding UConn graduate student from Middletown would also pose a problem in new sports center and the plan last week, has also in- has been awarded the prestigious Sterling-Winthrop-AFPE the repairs to the academic Second Century capital cam- dicated that he will work with Pharmacology/Toxicology Fellowship. buildings, the report said and other divisions in the capitol. The Fellowship, awarded to Peter D. Suzdak, was made the elctrical systems in some )gram director for the possible by a grant from Sterling Drug Inc to the American foundation for Pharmaceutical Education (AFPE). Awarded originally late last year, theFeUowshipcarries with it a $5,000 stipend but Suzdak was notified recently that an additional $ 1,000 has been added to it for the period March 1 - New engineering dean named Alp 31. Dr. Wesley L Harris, 43, a professor of aero- In a letter to Suzdak, Dr. Fred G Burke UConn vice presi- nautics and astronautics at the Massachusetts Benedetto said dent for graduate education and research told Suzdak, "You Institute of Technology, will become dean of Harris, who also will hold the title of professor have brought honor to yourself and to The University of Con- The UConn School of Engineering Jury 1. of mechanical engineering, has been director of necticut with your fine scholarship." Harris, whose selection was announced by MITs helicopter rotor acoustics group and is The AFPE reported that only 15 such Fellowships are awar- Dr. Anthony T. DiBenedetto, vice president for widely recognized as a leading researcher in ded each year to students throughout the nation. academic affairs, will replace Dr. Peter McFad- ratified gas dynamics and helicopter rotor Suzdak is working toward his PhD. degree in pharma- cology. den, who is stepping down after 15 years as noise deaa McFadden will return to teaching and Harris joined MIT as an associate professor in research as a professor of mechanical en- 1972. He was the first director of MITs Office of gineering. Minority Education from 1975 to 1979 and won "Dr. Harris was our first choice because of his the Irwin Sizer Award for the "most significant outstanding record in administration and improvement to MIT education" while serving in Paper seeks increase education, and his record of scholarship," Di- that post From page 1 t$m The students are giving up too operations. All bills are cur- Women's Center sponsors much time Currently, the rently issued by hand and Weekly editorial, layout and typing business records are kept on staff works from about 7 pm paper. A computer would free 'love' dialogue series until two or three in the morn- allow for timely payment of meetings ing. At this rate if s question- invoices and more accuracy able whether we could con- in the servicing of billing. UConn meetings this week: The commitment and di- 2nd Shift The Work-Home tinue publishing with the versity of current day love will Dilemma," Wilkie will discuss same budget" be explored in a series of some of the ways women "The whole paper is an- The aquLsition (in coopera- Today: 330 p.m. Student tion with campus radio sta- Board of Governors dialogues free and open to the cope with role conflict cient" said Brian Dion, public sponsored by the tion WHUS) of an Associated council in 202 Com- At 730, a panel of inter- managing editor. "Our equip- UConn Women's Center be- ment is very outdated and Press satellite disk The disk mons; 4 p.m. Undergraduate racial couples will discuss would allow the Campus to Student Government aca- ginning February 11. overloaded The typesetters A program, titled "The "Inter-Racial Couples: Con- get the news as it happens and demic affairs committee in fronting Society with break down regularly be- Shifting Sands; Issues of Tran- receive nightly sports scores USG office 319 Commons; 6 Courage" cause we need a larger main- sitions," will begin the series frame but we lack the capital from the UConn sports infor- pm. Student Union Board of mation office Governors in United Nations on February 11' at 630 pm at On Feb. 12 at 630, in the to get it" room 306 Student Union, USG the Afro-American Cultural Holcomb Hall Lounge, Dr. If granted the additional budget and finance commit- Center. Sandra Schrader, UConn as- funding would be used to • Other miscellaneous tee in 319 Commons, BOG Dr. Jane Willoe, UConn as- sistant professor of human modernize all aspects of the equipment, such as a photo- Special event committee in sociate professor of sociol- development and family re- 86 year-old paper, including:. copier, and renovations on 202 Commons; 630 p.m. USG ogy, will discuss the dilemma lations, will administer and • The purchase of video the house external affairs committee in many women face in trying to score a Styles of Loving Scale display terminals (VDT) to manage a home and career. In She will discuss how we all replace the 40 year-old 3ldContmohs. Currently, the Campus de- a session titled "Women's love in different ways. manual typewriters now in Tuesday. 6 pm. BOG rives between five and eight use The VDTs would speed dance and entertainment percent of its annual budget friBOGoffieesZI* up the production process by Students to have chance allowing for editing and rew- from student fees, as opposed 6:15 p,m. USG to the 50 percent students riting by several people with- executive committee in 319 accounted for when the fee Commons; 6:45 pm. BOG' to voice budget opinions out the mess of a hard copy and could be automatically was implemented in 1972. sports promotion and recrea- By Lin Moore* transmitted to the typesetter. The increase, if approved tion committee in 202 Conv Copy Editor • The purchase of new by the students, the Board of mons; 7 pm BOG travel com- Students will have their only opportunity to comment on the phototypesetting equipment Trustees and the General As- rrutteem 218 Commons. 1 UConn budget for next year this Wednesday at the State capitol. to replace an unreliable sys- sembly, would generate Wednesday: fcJS pM The joint House and Senate appropriations committee higher BOG concert committee in tem, which the Campus about $60,000 per year for the education subcommittee meets th» Wedndesday to hear the bought used in 1979. That sys- 218 Commons; 630 p.at USG budget A public hearing will be held at 630. paper, which has an annual student assembly in 306 Stu- tem currently breaks down budget of about $250,000. The hearing is also on budgets for all higher education and requires service about dent Union institutions, including all state colleges and the state Board of ^ 4 p.m. BOG cof- once a week A new typesetter Students would get a better Governors for Higher Education would insure the Campus paper," Breen said It would committee in 218 "This is the only opportunity for the public to have input on Commons; 630 p.m. BOG comes out on time every be cleaner and have less UConn's budget" said Jon Pelto, state representative D- day. typos and come out on time video committee in 218 Com- M an s fie Id "For students here, this is th. best budget the univer- mons. • The purchase of a per- And eventually it would be a sity has had in a decade, bu| it doesn't mean we shouldn't go to sonal computer for business bigger paper." the capitol Wednesday." k Page 4 The Dally Campus, Monday, February 11,1985 Life/Style Pterodactyl may fly ...Date rapes most common By the Associated Prest MacCready, a New Haven Paul B. MacCready always loved to build model air- native is hoping to maneuver When rape is prosecuted, there is only a 16 said in the article planes, the kind that would fly his radio-controlled king of The college environment is conducive to like huge wooden birds. Now, birds over the nation's cap- percent conviction rate, because jurors often ital. believe victims are women "who change their date rape, the director of the rape awareness he's decided to build the wooden bird itself. "I though it would be a great minds afterwards," an article in the Septem- education program said Asked about the fre- thing if people could exper- ber 1982 Ms. magazine said quency of date rape on this campus, she MacCready is building a mentions Thursday nights, the number of model pterodactyl, a bird that ience what it was like to have For the article called "Date Rape, A Cam- something like that sweeping pus Epidemic?", the author, Karen Barrett, parties, how many people get drunk, and lived 65 million years ago and interviewed UConn students. travel around campus, meeting people brushed aside other flying overhead" he said Among UConn men, a frequent justification According to Barrett, date rape on campus objects with its 35-foot At 60, MacCready has made often takes place when a woman is out of her wingspan. But this is no al life of doing what he loved for aggressive sexual tactics is" It works pretty to do a s a boy: make things fly. often, so why not?" Barrett writes. own territory, like at a strange dorm where ordinary pterodactyl. It's an the man can count on probably not seeing Quetzalcoatlus northropi, His career has focused on "I get told no and I keep going Nobody aviation, the study of storms, complains afterward" A male UConn student her again. believed to have been the largest animal ever to fly. solar energy, atmospheric "People still ask me what environment and "just watch- I'm going to do when I grow ing hawks and sea gulls up," he jokes. soar." Handshakes are being threatened by the social kiss

By the Associated Press "The handshake" she said "But we're a protocol ser- custom, "Cheek kissing is a banned by Emeror Tiberius. Social kissing is replacing "has been devalued by the vice as well as a registry, and greeting for best friends as Erasmus, the 16th-century the handshake as the polite social kiss, which no two peo- we would advise you not to well as for hostesses you Dutch scholar, came back way to say hello and goodbye ple perform alike and which kiss everyone I just don't never met before Bogart and from a trip to Britain and at Hollywood cocktail lefeves a lot of lipstick and think it's proper. Kissing Wayne and all those beg wrote about Englishwomen: lounges New York social other confusion in its wake" should be between very, very macho guys did it There was "They kiss you when you events and a lot of places in The social kiss can extend close friends, not mere ac- nothing sissy about it" arrive, they kiss you when you betweea to anybody from your best quaintances, and certainly There's a right way to per- go away, and they kiss you No one is safe from social friend to total strangers, ac- not strangers We frown on it, form the social kissing rite when you return. Go where kissjng, according to an article cording to some social ar- yes," Depew said according to John Duke you will, it is all kissing" in the February issue of Har- biters. Others disagree Los Angeles society writer fashion columnist for The per's Bazaar, although not "I know in Los Angeles they Jeannine Stein counters with New York Times. everybody approves of it kiss everyone whether they the view that it's always safe "There is only one proper Judith Martin, who writes know the person or not," said to kiss your favorite designer way to do it," he said "Hold [Interesting? on etiquette as Miss Manners, Virginia Depew, who edits the and your hairdresser because each other's right hand by the acknowledges the popularity Washington "Green Book" "it's the thing to do—and fingers. Twist your mouth as of the social kiss but yearns social registry. "In Washing- because you're so glad to see far to the left as possible and for a return to the handshake ton, it happens too." them, darling" touch each other lightly on Different? "Top models always air kiss the right side of the jaw. That's each other," Stein added the kiss that counts. Anything "They peck the air near each else is too personal." CRAZY? IV. others cheek's and then go The social kiss has been back to doing their nails." around for centuries and at VALENTINES FLOWERS Hollywood columnist one point was so common in Ifyouare,or 0 AND PLANTS James Bacon said of the local ancient Rome that it was know someone Ledgecrest Garden Center Rt. 195 ATTENTION WOMEN ENGINEERS who is, 487-1661 ^P> All SWE members planning to attend we want to write the Region I Conference at RR in Troy, NY about their must pay $ 10 by Wednesday, February 13. Leave check in SWE mailbox or come to SU lounge today at 4pm Call officers for more details Life icStyle Conference date: March 1 - 3. O t*--^ *» &0V* USPS 12958000 Second Class Postage paW at How to score Starrs, Conn. 06268. Published by the Connecticut Daily Cam- pus, Box It-189. Monday a lot of points with through Friday 9/2-12/9. I /26- 5/5. Telephone 429-9384. Postmaster: Send form 3579 tc a sing e basket. Connecticut Daily Campus, 11 Dog Lane. Starrs. Com 06268. Get a jump on Valentine's The Connecticut Daily Campus Is SPECIAL! an associate member of the Day. Send the FTD* Associated Pres* which Is exclu- Monday through Thursday Flower Basket'" Bouquet shrery entitled to reprint material a few days early. Beautiful puMshcd herein Rent two movies at the regular price flowers in a ceramic basket accented and get a third to watch for free. with pink hearts. Call WILLIMANTIC Your cost, $7.00 your FTD Florist today. Because this is one basket you DA TSUN-DODGE OR don't want to miss. Rent a Video Player for one day and 1979 D-50 DODGE PICKUP 5 Spd. with Cap. pick a movie to watch for free. Full Price Your cost, $9.95 $2895

1982 TOYOTA TERC EL 5 Spd Runs Nice full Price Valentine's Week is February 8-14. $4295

The FTD Hower Basfcel" Bouquet is usually less lhan $22 50 I I 32 Main St. Wlllimantic As independent retailers Members of me FTD Floral Network 423 4547 • 647-9367 set their o»n prices Service charges and delivery may be additional 887-1522 - I Registered trademark ol Florists IransvuorW Delivery Association Life/Style, The Daily Campus, Monday. February 11,1985 Page 5 Bring your sneezes and sniffles to Greer

by Mrs. White's grandfather, individuals or wherever we Breer also tests the ex- By the Associated Press is one of the four largest such R.T. tireer, started by selling can get it," said Hoffman. tracts on guinea pigs, mice labs in the country. Marketing roots and herbs to phar- "We've got a refrigerator full and other lab animals, he LENOIR, N.G—If a news- manager Eric Hoffman says maceutical manufacturers, of cat and dog skins" said paper makes you sneeze—or the other are owned by cor- Hoffman said After World if you're allergic to dust cats, War II, it began making The substance next un- porations, but Greer is a extracts. dergoes a series of purifica- The firm provides mixes of beer, chicken feathers, rag- family business William weed or dozens of other tion steps to ensure that only extracts aimed at people White Jr. is president; his wife The process begins with the basic protein responsible allergic to related plants. For things—Greer Laboratories Greer's nationwide network produces the extract for Elizabeth is director, their for the allergy remains example a "three-weed mix" shots that may help. son, William White Jr., is the of collectors, who gather "If s a very comprehensive includes cocklebur, lamb's quarter and rough pickweed The Lenoir-based com- head of the lab, and their plants, grasses, pollen, skings, process," Hoffman said "It has to be done in a sterile pany produces between 165 daughter, Margaret, Hoff- dust, fleas, cockroaches and The extracts are so con- and 200 extracts of allergenic man's wife is assistant direc- even lobsters, and send them environment You have to be centrated that "one weeks substances that physicians tor of sterile products. in to Lenoir. very sure the quality and production would fit into the buy for allergy immunization "We get our house dust strength are there on an refrigerator beer cooler at the I shots. With 100 employees, it The firm founded in 1906 from church organizations, active basis." 7-Eleven," Greer said

Diana comes to grips with life as a princess

By The Associated Press black stockings in Britain. She toothpaste commercials in- when the queen plays house- Another royal family friend It has been nearly four practically revived the lace stead of opening hospitals," wife is Princess Margaret, despite years since Lady Diana Spen- collar industry single- she once said about "saying That week the royals stay at the fact that Diana is closer in cer became Diana Princess of handedly by wearing demure cheese" a small crofter's cottage north age to Margaret's children Wales, and one of her favorite Little Lord Fauntleroy out- She has always spoken her of Balmoral, with no servants. than to Queen Elizabeth's sayings remains, "Oh, don't fits.The spotlight is always mind and still does. At a Everyone makes their own younger sister. be so stuffy, Charles." on her. recent dinner party that bed the queen cooks mutton All told Diana has proved a Diana has traded in her "I don't mind being houn- included Charles' polo- stews, Prince Philip stirs the great success as Princess of shaggy hairdo for a conven- ded 51 weeks of the year," she playing friends, Diana threw custard and everyone helps Wales. Early on, Charles told a tioal chignon and mother- complained to Princesss down her napkin and said with the dishes. Diana made favorite relative he had never hood has made her more Marie of Liechtenstein, "if "Don't let's talk about horses curry. been so happy. Diana has pro- sedate according to an article only they'd give me a week off for the rest of the meaL I'm Diana's great confidante duced two sons, she doesn't in the February issue of Cos- when I could just be an falling off my chair with among the royal family is the smoke and rarely drinks. Her mopolitan, but she still sees ordinary person again." boredom." Queen Mother, with whom single vice appears to be her old chums, knocks about When she covered her face She gets along famously she stayed at Clarence House extravagance according to in dungarees and bites her with her hands after being with Queen Elizabeth Diana to learn royal protocol before Cosmopolitan—and her hus- nails almost knocked down by may get restless during the her marriage band can afford it Diana has had to come to photographers on the ski royal family's vacation at grips with being in the public slopes in St Moritz, Prince Balmoral Castle in Scotland— ^^\ Vaientlrc s Day Is Thurs Feb 14th eye Whatever she wears Charles told her, but never during the week becomes a trend The day "Don't be silly, Diana that after she wore black seamed won't stop them Just say «lain pus stockings with black bows at cheese and they'll go away." the heels, there was a run on "I sometimes feel I'm doing FloVist TAKIMO onotns MOWUU SAY I LOVE YOU WITH: •Individual Instruction Aerobic Fitness* •Weight Training Routines lazzerdse* VALENTINE ROSES BALLOON BOUQUETS Stuffed Animals HUQQIC MONKItS, HUSKIES fe QO FACTOR • You need a Downtown Storrs 487-1193 • summer job or 684-9*19 part-time work. 74-76 Main St Stafford Springs. CT • You like direct sales. * 15 Minutes From Campus Special Student Rates* Next Assignment: • You own or have access to a car. Ace Prifttery of Willimantic, Inc. Your future with • You want to earn 85 Bridie Street ♦ Willimsntic, Connecticut 06226 up to $300 or Perkin-Elmer "Complmtm Commercial • Social Printing SftrCt" more per week. Perkin-Elmer believes the future belongs to those who can develop and perfect today's ITS FEBRUARY ALREADY! WHAT ARE YOU WAITING FOR? • You would like technologies to meet tomorrow's challenges GET THAT RESUME WRITTEN AND PRINTED! to make your At Perkin-Elmer, the people with this kind of vision and ability are quickly recognized and well •LETTERHEAD 'ENVELOPES "RESUMES own hours. rewarded. These achievers and their achievements have enabled Perkin-Elmer to be on the leading edge of technology in analytical instrumentation, CALL 423-0014 semiconductor processing equipment, computers, electro-optical systems, and thermal spraying. SB 3§* OjCi <3{C» 0jC> <*JJCt Cf* <3JC> «3{C> «3|& <3}C> jjt JjO OjG OjG SjbSftSffSjbSJltvjb Take advantage of this opportunity to launch your Contact D.D. Bean career with a multi-industry leader who shares your 1 G.H. WARING Environmental interest in your future. Continental Gift Shop Systems, Inc. We are setting up our CAMPUS INTERVIEWS EAR PIERCING - spring and WILL BE CONDUCTED ON summer sales force CLINIC now, so write or Tuesday, February 26 Contact Your Placement Office I FEB. 13-WED call today! For Full Details f Ham-4:30pm D.D. Bean Environmental We are an equal opportunity employer m/l $8.98 Systems, Inc. Done by Professionals 41 Main Street PERKIN-ELMER 2 Mastercharge and Visa 429-2143 & Jaffrey, NH 03452 603/532-4416 11''.'.'' >.' • I P^gc6 The Dally Campus. Monday, February 11,1985 Less attractive students earn higher intelligence scores

STILLWATER, Okla (AP)- than did those seen as more development psychologist in tations self-fulfilling pro- randomly selected junior High school students con- attractive according to an the College of Home Eco- phecy. Physically attractive yearbook pictures of 160 sidered less attractive scored Oklahoma State University nomics, and his associate Dr. persons are thought to have white males and 160 white higher on IQ tests and on the study. James D. Moran III, conduc- more socially desirable traits females from a high school American College Test (ACT) Dr. John McCullers, child ted the study. Previously, little and higher intellectual and senior class in central Okla- research had been done on achievement abilities than homa attractiveness or unattrac- other persons On the other After randomly grouping tiveness in relation to actual hand, unattractive persons the pictures onto 10 pages for achievement, they said are seen as having many each sex with 16 photographs Prior studies indicate that undesirable qualities, the per page, the researchers people may behave in ways educators point out asked 30 student raters from a consistent with others' expec- For the study, the OSU team different high school to select the two most and the two least attractive people on each page. The 10 most and least at- tractive males and the 10 UCONN most and least attractive fe- AVIATION ASSOCIATION males receiving the most nominations were used for MEETING Tues Feb 12 7:00 PM ROTC HANGER the next phase of the study. ******* Presenting: Connecticut Cosmic Aviation Since data were missing for on HANG GL1DEI S AND ULTRALIGHTS three of the 40 students, only - hanq gliding films - assembled glider 19 males and 18 females were M.T 9 OOam.w.Th 100pm; Find out at out flying - ALL WELCOME r 11:00 am studied further. - f/MOIOPMIlljJf Available data included H<*cut lOO/D*p^h0 Mo<|0 Discover scores for IQ and ACT tests ouojtype for English, mathematics, Copy & Horn Processing, Inc. social studies and natural sciences. Scores for the UCOM School and College Achieve- 5aT*£" 487-1794 at. 196* mm»tm ■—•—■■»—— ment Test taken in the 10th ^ M.T9*B.m;W.Th 145pm; grade and a 12 th grade ^ F 11:46 am Sequential Test for Educa- V; Features David King, president of Careers ■ Resume Headquarters tional Progress were available 45 lor Women, a nationwide placement ser- * word processed / Xerox 8200 copies but not used, since only per- vice lor women. 15 mm HJ» centile scores were recorded HIV ■■■■■!■ WMkWkWkWKkWkWkWkWkWkWkWkWKkWtkWkW^ Statistical tests showed M.T 10:00«m; W.Th 2:00pm; Miff that the more attractive stu- F 12:00 pm dents scored significantly Car+oons AD PRODUCTION lower than their less attrac- Fleischer's Fantasy Land tive classmates on both the IQ Our second salute to the Fleischer broth- STAFF MEETING i and the ACT tests, with the ers with Betty Boop and excerpts from unattractive males scoring "Gulliver's Travels 30 min I more than eight points higher Wednesday, February 13th at i than their more attractive M.T 10:30 am; W.Th 2:30 pm; male classmates. F 12:30pm 6:30 at the Dairy Campus Office \ McCullers said, "Males may 1978: International Events sS«tt5S}; be better able to overcome MM America the handicap of physical unat- Part I Boat people flee Vietnam Nazis in ATTENDANCE IS tractjveness than females minois. Sadat. Begin and oSSSm because society allows males Camp David Peace Accords. 30 MANDATORY more opportunities to be suc- cessful in other ways than FOR All STAFF MEMBERS appearance." MiT 11 00am; W.Th 3:00pm; F 1:00 pm New Music at its best. Includes top ten count- IP, down. #1 club videos, spe- cial guests and more. 60 min O * * * COME LEARN ABOUT THE

M.T 12:00pm: W.Th 4:00pm STUDENT UNION BOARD OF G0VEN0RS f 2:00pm Best wishes MKUI I age. 30 min All 19 postions open for the 1985-1986 year. M.T 12:30pm; W.Th 4:30pm; o F 2:30pm r CD § TO o If you would like to plan campus No Immediate Danger <=> o Chicago Film Fest award winner about activities and increase your full the discovery of a radioactive waste leadership abilities.. stop on by our dump in Strasbane. Pa. 30 min I «HH|n**t«.-.vv>» V Student I Union Lobby INFORMATIONAL & Afro American SESSIONS Cultural Center. Date: February 13 Place: 217 Commons

'tm MJ c» . «*«•.• e Times: 3:00pm and 7:00pm

mmM^mmm^mm^m•4MMM4MM Arts = The Daily Campos. Monday. February II, 1985 Grand Central brings back jazz standards Tuesday

By Gary Higgins opportunity." On their recent Arts Editor demo tape, Erik's voice is This Tuesday at Von der strikingly clear and forceful, Mehden the vocal jazz ensem- as evidenced on 'Don't Get ble Grand Central will be play- Around Much Anymore" ing at 8:15 p.m., and a large Together, Grand Central pro- crowd is expected to attend vide a unique combination of Among other credits to their vocal harmony and tasteful, popularity, they have opened exciting arrangements. for the Glenn Miller Orches- The repertoire includes tra, appeared at the Schubert "Take The 'A Train", "SWon- Theatre in New Haven and derful", "Route 66", "I Got also the State Capitol Building Rhythm", and " In The Mood'. Grand Central's extensive The main influence comes repertoire draws from hits of from big band era swing like the twenties as well as con- Glenn Miller, Count Basic, the temporary music, but always Duke, Tommy Dorsey and focussed on jazz roots. The George Gershwin, to span a nostalgic bent is earnest, al- few decades They also do a though establishing an good deal of Sinatra stan- audience amid mainstream dards, like "Isle of Capri" and pop fare is difficult The style 'Tve Got a Crush on You", as is a blatant throwback. well as Ray Charles' classic "It's good music, period" "Georgia On My Mind*. Their insists Erik Paul, tenor voca treatment of Dorsey's "Sunny list for the group. "Old and still Side of the Street" is refresh- good We want to expose ing and upbeat, owing to ar- other people to our music and rangements of Dave Hosking sound to open them up to the (bass) and Ron Drotos The jazz group Grand Central will perform tomorrow In Von der Mehden at 8:15 experience The Von der (piano). p.m. Mehden gig will be a great See page 10

YOUR CAMPUS RECORD SHOP

PRINCE AND THE REVOLUTION Purpt* Rain — Muilc From The Movw • 11* ' * •1 t » 1 > f <-* ** « f w4 1. MADONNA Monday, February 11 in Like a Virgin $6.49 9:00pm 2. FOREIGNER Agent Provocateur $6.89 S.U. 102 3. JOHNFOGERTY Centerfeild $6.49 4. BRUCE SPRJNGSTEENl J.limm.M.u.u.ii.M...i.n...i.m^ Born in the USA $6.49 *% Experience Free Love" 5. PRINCE as Purple Rain $6.49 The Fine and Performing Arts Committee 6. CHICAGO 17 $6.49 presents 7. BRYAN ADAMS Reckless $6.49 8. HALL AND OATS Big Bam Boom $6.89 9. TINA TURNER Private Dancer 6.49 Admission FREE 10. PHILIP BAILEY Chinese Wall $6.49 Dessert FREE DANCE TRAX Total cost - nothing IMPORTS COMPACT DISCS POSTERS ROCK VIDEOS - BLANK TAPES - CAMPUS SHOPING CENTER This is the first Dessert Theater of the Spring Season 429-0443 so come enjoy this"HEART FELT COMEDY on VALENTINE'S DAr MON-FRJ: 10-8:00 i SAT: 10-5:30 • • • •*« 7777773 tE he iailij (Eantpua Page 8 Our 89th Year February 11. 1985

John Paradls Editor-in-Chief Brian Dion. Managing Editor Lynne Kerrigan. Business Manager Less care is careless

report presented to the Board of Trustees Friday said that about $3 million a year for the next eight years is needed for maintenance here Lef s go back 30 or 40 years Back then all UConn needed for maintenanre was someone to take care of theboilerrooma handyman to make those little repairs and a housekeeping staff. No real problems to speak of, or so it appeared If a problem did arrive a local contractor was called to make the necessary repairs at a reasonable cost This worked relatively welL The buildings were new then— or almost new— and no one was abusing them As the years passed, buildings got older, but methods of maintaining them remained the same Michael A. Reilly After all they were good strong buildings, well con- structed and "all they need is just a little care" Then came the surge in student population and a Fieldhouse flotsam and jetsam more diversified curriculum New buildings were Somebody tell me what is going on in the the neglect of this campus according to a fieldhouse I want to know particularly what is story in the February 9 edition of the Courant. added and with them came more sophisticated going on In the men's locker room Nearly This campus is old, and like anything neglected equipment Heating electrical and plumbing sys- every day I go there another shower spigot over a long period it is in sorry shape tems required more knowledgeable personnel. has been ripped from the walL If these pipes If s not just an issue of unsafe buildings of More years passed, student enrollment con- keep disappearing, if II be impossible for men health hazards in the swimming pool- it is an tinued to increase until the point where it is today. who come sweating and stinking from a game insult to those of us who seek an education or a few laps in the pool to shower. here Itisan insult to those who teach here and The buildings are now being used more than ever I want to know why the shower spigots are to those who are members of support staff. before Buildings now get the wear and tear in one not replaced. I want to know why the Not long ago, two prospective English pro- year that they used to take in three or four years fieldhouse is allowed to decay visibly—why fessors came to our department to give talks Maintenance problems are compounded many there is such neglect they were being checked out by tenured times over. Besides the showers, there are other signs faculty, but we know, they were themselves But still, things continue as before with the same of neglect lockers with no doors, grit on the checking out their prospective working con- soles of bare feet because no one sweeps the ditions The Arjona building where the English amount of labor tending Contractors are still called floors benches with splintering seats. department is housed, is unimpressive in for emergency repairs, but contractor costs have And in the pool the flotsam may qualify for a We get the campus the university system soared and break-downs requiring their services DEP clean-up grant Here is an inventory of the believes we deserve Since the campus has increase constantly. The only work now performed things I've watched float by me: five leaves been neglected for 20 to 30 years it would is of the breakdown nature Little help is received (they looked green, but since autumn was the seem the university system believes we last time we had leaves blowing around, it was deserve little from the state legislature and even a preventive probably the chlorine that turned them back); Excuses are many, and they hardly vary: all in maintenance program is impossible one piece of brown string, the kind you wrap a the "we-have-no-money" vein There is no UConn desperately needs money just to catch up package with; one ball of fuzz roughly the size money; that is a fact The insult is that there on repairs that have waited for years Let s hope that of a grapefruit (size is difflcut to judge as the should be money. A state's public university the state legislature finally hears our cry and the water distorts distances); one used band-aid; should be a priority— not something someone Trustee's message carries—at least before we slip one unused bandaid; here's something difficult looks into from time to time, not something to accept a piece of curved metal, apparently which is allowed to deteriorate over 30 into an abyss of complete disrepair, an abyss that broken off a coat rack These objects were years-and, not something the state's gover- will require a miracle to master. seen at different depths on different occas- nor needs to rescue 104 years after the sys- ions The coat rack was on the bottom of tem's charter. the pooL Not long ago, a beautiful new library was Thank you, Bog The university fieldhouse is not the only built Last summer, a nice bit of renovation building in bad shape Surveys of 104 went on in the old library, turning it into an academic buildings have turned up bad attractive building inside and out Now we are the Big Chill was certainly an appropriate plumbing, overloaded electrical systems, mis- promised a brand new $15 million sports sing ceiling tiles, peeling paint and cracked facility. Terrific Back in the 1950s many new theme masonry. buildings went up; now they are falling Despite the frigid cold weather, this year's winter Looking at the dorms, the grad dorms are dowa weekend was one of UConn's greatest not in showcase shape, but they are not in bad The university grows by big construction- The great tasting one ton sundae the ice carving shape; however, they are relatively new—the bids and then it decays because there is no contest matching wits at the college bowl and the undergrad dorms might qualify for FHA main- money to maintain the beautiful new build- tenance loans inas last hurrah happy hour at Commons were all as The university would have to spend about Michael A Reilly is a graduate student in the splendid as UConn's big basketball win over Pro- $3 million a year for eight years to make up for English department vidence Saturday. Few previous winter weekends have offered so much. From a taste of Las Vegas at Casino night to Leg hold traps must stop hypnosis expert James Mapes, from AACC events To the Editor over the lives of helpless vocates is growing stronger to a Students for Peace coffee house this weekend On Tuesday, January 29, we animals who will meet a tor- every day. were five of many who tes- turous lingering death Let them know that we will had something for everyone tified to the Environment Apparently no amount of be back as many times as it Congratulations must go to the Board of Gover- Committee at the state cap- evidence was sufficient to takes to win. nors who worked endless hours in preparing this itoL. regarding Senate Bill No. persuade the needed majority And let them know that we year's festivities Like other BOG events, Winter 48, "An Act Concerning Leg of committee members that will win because we are Weekend helps draw the diverse people of the Hold Traps" the leg hold trap should be right! university community together to forget our pro- Testimony was given by banned Evidently they must Gregory ML Simpson, scores of veterinarians, wild- hear from their larger Secretary blems have fun, and celebrate what we have in life biologists attorneys constituency. AH) TO HELPLESS ANI- common. engineers educators and Therefore as readers of MALS, INC Thanks again BOGI other animal welfare ad- this newspaper and citizens of David W. Zltzkat, Esquire vocates from Connecticut Connecticut, we urge you to ATTORNEY AT LAW The Daily Campus welcomes all nyms and Initials wM not be used and other states on the write and/or call your rep- Paul ML Rosenberg letters expressing all viewpoints The address and phone number obvious cruelties perpetrated resentatives and senators CONNECTICUT COUNSEL Letters should be as brief as are for our verification only and possible and are subject to con- will not be published Letters are by use of the leg hold trap. especially members of the FOR HUMANE EDUCATION densation, grammar, good taste printed only with names, but a Despite this, the bill to ban Environment Committee Janet Lewis and the deletion of libel Letters name may be withheld on re- the leg hold trap has been Let them know that enough CONNECTICUT ANIMAL must be typed and double space quest Send to Letters to the killed in committee Yes once of the leg hold trap barbarism RIGHTS LOBBY and should Include signature Editor. The Connecticut Daily Pat Mumper valid mailing address and tele- Campus, 11 Dog Lane, storrs. again, the self interests of the has been perpetrated phone number. If any. Pseudo- CT 06268. farmers and trappers on the Let them know that the ARTISTS FOR ANIMAL committee took precedence voice of animal rights ad- WELFARE The Dally Campus, Monday, Februaiy 11.1985 Page 9 Opinion David R. Lindquist Won't goetz fooled again "v The Goetz case is particularly frustrating to "George Will conservatives" like myself. On the one hand, we harbor notions that crime is out of con- trol and that there are inadequate protections for those who might or do become victims. On the other, we hold deep and abiding respect for the Law, that binding covenant citizens have with one another. What does one do, then, with one like Goetz who has sparked a spiritual assault against crime and who has thrown law right out the window? Should we applaud him or should we reprimand his actions? The unfortunate Goetz must be dealt with by our judicial sys- tem I doubt we are in any position to take our own verdict What we can do is change policy so that situations like Goetz's don't arise Why is crime rampant? Not because criminals are unfed or unhappy. Most criminals see crime as a cost-effective enter- prise. Few suspects are arrested; fewer are prosecuted and even fewer are dealt severe punishment The Goetzs in this country see this disbalance in the crim- inal's favor between civil protections and punishments/re- compensation and get frustrated We have seen that such frustration can lead to reciprocal violence Our judicial emphases are misplaced We as a society are doing the best job possible not to take the wind out of crime's •W^Vte. sails. We simply place to much reliance on police forces and courts to "take care of things," and concentrate much too heavily on exacting reprisal without stressing "the alternative Ellen Goodman way out" Crime prevention is rightfully a citizen's job. Police are useful in rounding up and incarcerating the criminal but are ill- Gary's hearts of darkness equipped to watch every window, door, bush, or what havff BOSTON- If there is one thing that rankles Among Democrats in the post-defeat you Some cities are encouraging neighborhood block watch Gary Hart its the idea that the young have doldrums this belief in youthful idealism is programs. They, must be expanded to every neighborhood turned Republican. After all the young were about as rare as a " Mondale in '88" button The possible The cost is low a periodic check to see that one's his kind of people, at least in the Democratic Republicans portray youth as shiny and smiling neighbors' properties and lives are in good order. The benefits primaries Now all the analysts are talking winners But many of the Democrats par- are great police can devote more energy to arrest and about a massive "realignment" in party ticularly in the Big Chill subsection, have dis- prosecution demographics and to the Republicans go missed them as self-centered airheads who Similarly, we can restructure our system of punishment We the young get what they deserve, including cuts in ought to punish the criminal for his wrongdoing Anything less Hart doesn't agree and he came to Boston college loans would be tacit approval of the crime Yet we never finish the Feb. 4, protected by neither a topcoat nor a The evidence that the young are attracted to job. The "DOs" should be cited afterwards Secret Service escort to counterattack He causes and political commitment is fairly slim The idea of prisoner rehabilitation was a good idea; it only directed much of his first major post-elec- these days It's the unusual college student fails because its application (if used at all) is spotty and inconsis- tion—or pre-election—speech and a conver- who signs up for a full semester of idealism. tent What must be done is a thorough revision of the penal sation afterwards to the matter of the "lost" Those half-a-generation older are more likely code, requiring prisons to be trade schools or factories with youth. to spend their days with computers and their walls Go to every length to stress "loss of freedom" and The senator never did like the term "Yup- nights building biceps whatever, but also push skill training cMc virtues, and other pie" and doesn't believe that the young or the The most recent survey of college freshmen worthwhile social goals urban or the professional can only be won over showed that most of these 18-year-olds were Not only should that be done, but every effort must be made by promises of a gold American Express card majoring in the materialism Hart decried. by courts and rehabilitators to demonstrate the cost benefits in every pot He used the word "materialism" More than two-thirds said a "very Important" of "doing good" We say to prisoners/criminals: "Go straight seven times in his speech and not once reason for attending college was " to be able to or you'll be caught again" That's too negative Instead how favorably. It was the "new patriotism" versus make more money." Only a half said that in about "You" II be worse than stupid if you blow this opportunity materialism idealism versus materialism and 1971. During the same time span, the desire to to better yourself." community versus materialism be we!}- off financially went from ninth place in By taking the profit out of crime by winning the potential "The pressures of success' the attractions a list of personal values to second place The criminal over to virtue and by meting out proper and just of materialism the fragmentation of society only greater (and related) desire was to be punishment we can slow down crime and prevent the frus- Into Interest groups have all made us into free tops in their field of interest trated and helpless from turning to a Goetzian answer. agents" said this man who was the candidate But Hart the pragmatist is convinced that David R Lindquist is an eighth semester political science of the high-tech crowd just a year ago. idealism isthetc.it just hasn't been engaged In a major. "Modern pressures are toward atomization, , long time " I am trying to say that if you offer a insularity and a go-it-alone mentality....A new challenge people will aspire to something patriotism requires that we re-establish the greater, its hard. Nixon made it hard, as- The ski team defined ties of a common cause." sassinations made It hard. Vietnam made it There were rhetorical echoes of godfather hard. We've been through a rough time" To the Editor ciate the funding USG has Cuomo and of role-model Kennedy in Hart's Curiously, this post-election Hart sounds For many years, I've been granted both this year and in words But what sounded unique in this politi- more like an elder than a member of this new reading "letters to the editor" past years, it represents only cal climate was the senator's conviction that generation He resembles a middle-aged, and news articles misrep- 35% of the team's budget The the Democrats can win the young back with an middle-class parent in an affluent society resenting and misjudging the other 65% is obtained through appeal to idealism. worrying whether his kids are grateful, won- differences between and the dues and fund raising both of The Democrats can't top the Republican dering if they learned they should pay dues for functions of the UConn Ski which require much sacrifice gold card with a platinum promise, he insists the good life, and hoping for the best Club and the University of from those students who because "we can't out-Reagan Reagan" They "My basic premise," said Hart, "is that Connecticut Ski Team. want to represent UConn in can however, support ideas like a universal there's idealism in American society. If I'm The latest "Letter to the intercollegiate skiing national service for the young that "will ask wrong I'm just whistling in the wind. If I'm Editor" which manifests this In the context of assessing youngAmericanstoretumsomeoftheadvan- right thats the area the Republicans aren't perplexity was by Pat Hackett, USG funding philosophy, Mr. tages and investments they have received appealing to. There will always by a hollow- (Daily Campus, Feb. 1 1985). Hackett compares the open from our society." ness in the right-wing promise" Mr. Hackett states that on a membership of the Ski Club It isn't just that Hart refuses to give up the It is blessedly, too early to begin the 1988 yearly basis, the Ski Team with the exclusive nature of young to the Republicans its that he refuses to campaign But if youthful idealism exists its receives more money from Ski Team membership. This give up on the young Score one for stub- playing a pretty fair game of possum It may the USG than the Ski Club. leads to the necessity to once bornness take just this long to lure it out This fact is erroneous now and for all distinguish the two Ellen Goodman is a syndicated columnist and was never true in the organizations and place them The Ski Club promotes rec- ment It operates as any other This year, the team has an past in their proper perspective The Ski Team does not reational skiing and socializ- varsity team on campus excellent chance to win a receive more money than the The UConn Ski Club is a ing on organized ski trips The Exclusfveness should not berth to the Regional Ski Club. In an article written social organization for stu- Ski Team offers competitive inluence funding philosophy. Championships by Associate News Editor, dents who have skiing as their skiing in Slalom and Giant The amount of money the Ski It is hoped that readers of Paul Parker (Daily Campus, central common interest It Slalom events against other Club or the Ski Team receives the Daily Campus will not be Feb. 5, 1985), reported that has no limit on membership. collegiate teams. should be a function of the left wondering about the Ski the Ski Club received $5300 The UConn Ski Team is an The Ski Club has no specific need and what the organiza- Team versus the Ski Club, for trips and parties and the athletic organization whose requirements or com- tion does with it their monies, who gets what Ski Team budget granted by membership is limited by the mitments from its mem- The unfvesity gets con- and why. Both organizations the USG was $3,750 (actually rules of its conference The bership; it operates in a more siderable mileage from the provide a need and service to it is $3,700). Obviously, $5,300 Eastern Collegiate Ski Con- or less informal method. The $3,700 that the Ski Team the University. Let both re- is greater than $3,700. ference (ECSC), and whose Ski Team is rigidly structured, receives from the USG UConn ceive their proper and just participation is governed by encompasses requirements, receives much visibility recognitioa Let it be known, that while the (eligibility rules of the such as training for three at intercollegiate meets John L Catania the team members and NCSA—National Collegiate weeks over semester break, throughout the Northeast Sid Team coach coaching staff greatly appre- Ski Association and a season-long commit- Page 10 The Daily Campus, Monday, February 11, 1965 Arts Polanskfs Macbeth a vivid,convincing interpretation

By Ian Andrews Granted, this closing fight is their bathroom bidet, Mac- Macbeth, Polanskfs cin- existing political/spiritual Staff Writer Pythonesque ; TTCfUlhB. beth and Lady Macbeth are ematography reveals a hier- hierarchy, Macbeth senses Murder, sex, desperate less, medieval fights were forced to wash their bloody archy almost unconsciously that his own death, in men and women who'll stop cumbersome and ungrace- hands in the common drink- re-arranging itself. measured pace, approaches. at nothing Wholesome ful ing welL Such detail is the On film, of course, a direc- Having murdered sleep, Mac- family entertainment? No, Apart from the nude sleep- straw out of which come great tor can do much that a stage beth "will sleep no more" only Hollywood makes death walking scene Polanskfs bricks. manager simply cannot Despite the fine acting the easy living. Macbeth remains consistently Polanskfs interpretation Polanski makes full use of skillful direction, the cinema- The murders of Duncan, realistic From the captured and his direction are intelli- advantages such as special tography which managed to Banquo, and Macduff s brood Thane of Cawdor's noble leap gent, assured subtle After effects and close-ups. For suggest both the play's physi- are all effectively done to the pissing porter's bawdy Duncan's body is discovered instance, many of the play's cal and psychological bleak- treacherous, bloody, brutaL humor, from Macbeth' s bet- his followers, Scotland's royal soliloquy's are "thought" ness and its tremendous The deadly serious fight rayors to the castle worker's hierarchy, gather in the cour- aloud rather than actually sense of color, it is the scenes contain more than a understandable exodus; from tyard stunned by the un- spoken; thus, in a very real language itself, that is most hint of comic struggle scenes of the beautiful, timely news: political chaos sense, we enter the indivi- memorable in Shakespearean For instance when Macbeth rugged Scottish countryside cometh dual's tormented mind tragedy. The images and Throughout the film, in and Macduff finally meet, which resounded with the However, Polanski has metaphors, the dialogue's order to suggest a life ebbing looking like two shiny, teflon echoes of Macbeth's curses placed these royal per- iambic rhythms, Shakes- away, Polanski uses the sound frying pans, the audience to the crapping squawking sonages deliberately. As the peare's profound knowlege of and image of" dripping" blood laughed at the heaviness and chickens, to the squelching camera pans down from the the human condition and his and water. awkwardness of their scrap, mud and squealing pigs balcony upon which Malcolm ability to express that Simple but gripping like so familiar has the slick pain- whose home is the royal cour- and Donalbain stand to Mac- knowlege in a vocabulary Chinese torture less, high caliber death a la tyard Polanski convincingly duff, then down to Lady Mac- which is at once simple and After he murders Duncan, Pacino, Eastwood Ewinget al, evokes a medieval atmos- beth, then back up the other devastating effective, is symbolically rupturing the become phere. Rather than retire to steps to Banquo, Lennox and what makes this film so great Grand Central

From pane 7 We play jazz standards tnat everyone likes, and with, cry cash we feel, a high energy level," Erik says brightly. "Now, we've played UConn several times, large shows, and the response from the people has been just fantastic We like playing for students because of that enthusiasm, and judg- old ing from our success at the BOG talent shows and else- where, we thought we'd try a concert at UCona" Unfortunately, many have missed the concerts offered regularly at Von der Mehden A queer thing since good live records and entertainment, cheap or free for that matter, is hard to come by. Grand Central pre- sent another opportunity to sample the old and still tapes. good. February 11 —14-

For 5 days, uue mill be buying, Selling; and trading' necu and ° used ^record s and -tapes. Here's your chance to expand your collection tuith Some hard-to--find LP's, OP to sell sincfle,or entire collections of 33^3 albums. ThinK of this as an oppor- tunity to turn into cash some of those albums and tapes you no longer listen to. UConnCcKJp

i • * ■ • i •»•••» 'i -i ■• . -i •. ■i •••t-t'fcit-*•••■****** 9 9 99 9 ff t * t w f • f t « * • • « « - « • «,«,•,• --.-...... e^.... .-.".-.". -••!*••?»»?• i»»»»»»»*rff» »-•.•.■-*•*.*^*«^*»« * Sports The Dally Campus, Monday, February 11,1985 Page 11 Thompson .. .Kelley, Coles lead Huskies to 84-70 victory chooses BC David Thompson, an All- From back page the loss to Providence was State and America quarter- Coles that the Huskies so des- nothing more than a bad back last season at Hand High perately need this seasoa night "The fact that they beat School announced his inten- Saturday was a different us the first time was definitely tion to attend Boston Col- story. something that motivated us lege The junior center scored 18 today. Also, we' re both fightng The 6-foot-1, 195 pound points, including 10 in the first for the seventh spot and Thompson said Wednesday half, and pulled down nine nobody wants to be in the narrowed his college choices rebounds to pace the Huskies. cellar," Coffey said to BC and UConn Thompson In addition. Coles hit all his UConn needed this win condidered UConn heavily foul shot (8-8) in his 34 more than any other this because he also wants to play minutes of playing time seasoa The Huskies had been baseball in college "Timmy was the key to this on emotional downer ever At BC, Thompson will be win," UConn coach Dom since the tough loss to Boston allowed to play baseball but Perno said "when we needed College and a win like this will miss three weeks of the the boards, Timmy got them. adds some new life to the season so that he can par- Whenever they threatened team ticipate in spring football Tim got the key rebound and The game was also signifi- practice UConn would have didn't lose it" cant in that just about every allowed Thompson to skip "We need Tim Coles and we UConn athlete who played spring football practice need his enthusiasm He gave peformed up to their abilities. The main reason Thomp- it to us today and we won," Ahin Frederick (17 points) son chose the Eagles was that Perno said and Ray Broxton (10 points) he wanted to play Division l-A Once again, Perno played both continued to play football rather than Division I- musical starters; this time it steady, productive basket- AA, which UConn is in. was freshman Terry Coffey ball. Frederick has averaged In high school, Thompson who got his first collegiate 17 points in his last six games passed for over 1,700 yards start Coffey responded and Broxton, although scor- and nearly 20 touchdowns nicely, scoring seven points ing less than his 14 point this past season His team and adding seven reboudns. average continues to be one won the Class MM state Coffey, who Perno called of the team's steadiest UConn's Earl Kelley goes in for the lay-up at the expense championship 14-7 over the "biggest six-foot-2 guard performers. of Providence's Ray Knight (32) (Mark Caswell/photo). , Wilton, in the league" is happy that he got his first start and con- fry VaJentlrw Day Is Thurs Feb. 14tn tributed to the win. s "This was my best all-a- round game this season," Cof- Campus fey said "I gained a great deal of confidence after this and I FloVlst hope I can keep playing welL It's nice to help in a win." SAY I LOVE YOU WITH: The game was important to the team because they felt it VALENTINE HOSES necessary to prove to them- BALLOON BOUQUETS Stuffed Animals Delta Sigma Pi selves and the league that HU9 9I€ MONK IBS, HUSKIES ^ Coed Business Fraternity Downtown Storrs 487-1193 Rush Functions

Multiple Monday Feb.4 UCONN MS Sclerosis 7:30 pm Commons 310 4thAnnual Z4 In. MS Monday Feb. I 1 Can You Do It For 24 Hours? DANCE 7:30 pm PROVE m MARATHON Commons 310 Register Now at Student Union Lobby All Prebusiness Majors and or Call 423-6374 Business Majors Welcome. Presented by A $ 0 Alpha Phi Omega and the National MS Society Connecticut River Valley Chapter For more information, call 487-5043

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A\rrm Now your Air Fore* oflm IntwnsMps »o Dltttckms. Bk) MM lobs, ond Cllnlcol Psychotogtahi Application cut-off It quickly opproocftfctg Comoct ISflt Sim prk* (203)237-6623 J \ M11 \\ tM. I : •i. Page 12 The Dally Campus Monday, February 11,1985 Marketpl

Ride needed to Long island (Even Part-time secretary needed for Dear Pooky: I heard what hap- For Sale N.Y.C area) Leaving Thursday or typing on word processor and fil- pened to your rug last night-please Friday, returning Sunday. Need to ing 10-15 hours per week Flex- don't be upset Heard you had a Miscellaneous get home! Please call Claudia at ible call Steve Rogers 429-8455. good partay though With I was SIBERIAN HUSKY: Two year old 487-4866 or 429-9704. RB2/12 HW2/I2 there Love Odle male. Kind, playful good-looking Underground Sound of New York Champion lineage To good home Recreation Instructors Needed- Let us show you what makes us the $300 or best offer. (617)528-3665 Town of Mansfield Afterschool/ Ted( Bebe) Happy second anniver- hottest Entertainment Company FS2/19 Help Wanted Saturday programs-theater, sary! These past two years have on Campus!! Underground Soun- cheerkeading clowning puppetry, been wonderful Ufe would be dllne 487-5386. M2/25 Technics SLD3 Turntable $60.00. talent search Winter ^ Spring empty without you Here's to Unbeatable prices for the best Marantz Receiver 45 watts $55.00. sessions Apply Mansfield Recrea- many more years of happiness i Aiwa tape deck, excellent $ 130.00, SUMMER JOBS AVAILABLE! Cruise tion Dept, 4 S Eaglevllle Rd. Together we can conquer the sound systems on campus Earl KLH speakers. 75 watts, $80.00. Liners and Resort Hotels now Wr- Storrs CT. 429-3321. HW2/13 world! I love you-Lisa Russ Ear's Traveling Disc All pair Call 487-6190. $295.00 for ing Many positions available For request dancing music Over a whole unit FS2/I2 application write to: Tourism Per- decade in service Now there is no sonnel Services P.O.Box 350218. Ted, we at Daly Campus apologize reason to go anyplace else Typing Service-students and Tampa. FL 33695-0218. HW2/ Personals for your personal being late Umlted time only. $85.00 on teachers Term papers, etc Affor- 14 Happy Anniversary!! sound system 423-1508. M5/3 dable fast and professional com- Looking for Auto Insurance? Our puterized service In my Manchester Wanted: Dancers of all abilities and To the grad student with the ulcer: HAPPY 19th BIRTHDAY Mango. To one stop protection Is all you home. Please call evening* or experience for classes In jazz. We'll make a great team of someone who's pretty special need. Find out from Tom Lobo weekends 649-01 35. FS2/14 ballet modern dance and tap. umbrella makers! Who needs an Lefs make it a day to remem- 423-6374. American Mutual Professional teachers for quality education? You can build them and ber(Gin and Tonics on the house). For Sale 1975 Camaro 6 cyL. instruction Most classes adjacent Insurance Companies Ufe/Auto/ I'll palnrj PS. Do they have Do It! Love Laura Kris Laurie Home/Health M5/3 automatic power steering, exc to campus Classes begin the seek McDonald's In the back woods of stereo, new tires, first $1,795 of Feb.11. Call 487-1824. HW2/ Vermont? takes It Call after 7:00pm 456- 13 Hi Chrystal &. Deb. I'm sorry for DISC JOCKEY: Ace Body Movers will keep your party rocking! Non- 1053. FS2/I5 From the HFDR 183 male Thanks worrylngyou guys the other day. It Excellent Income for part time will never happen againl Love stop music of your choice All new but no thanks, Sally, mashed light show. Call Alan at 487-8500. Is Is true you can buy keeps for $44 home assembly work. For Info, call potatoes and veggies are too Prince Charming M2/25 through the U.S Government? 504-641-8003 ext 7902 HW2/ wkerd for me I work for my grades Get the facts today) Call 1-312- 18 L Constantlnephobia-Fear that a SOUND ON TAP-DJ SERVICES The 742 1142 ext5441 FS2, II HERSHEYMAN: I match your des- girl with brownish hair, about 5 4', DJ for your next party. Large sys- Government Jobs $15,000 cription but I'm not sureyou mean 125 lbs will write me a personal tem available for quad parties 197 3 Chevy Impala, has had many $50,000/year possible. All occu- me If so thanx for the personal P.S Is that your real name? Ughts included "We'll Keep the repairs, runs good, very depend- pations For info, call 805-687- When you see me please say helo able transportation $40.00 or 6000 ext R-6900. HW2/II Music Flowing'' 487-8095. M2/ 26 BO. Call Lenny at 486-4025 or at To the red-headed receptionist Pete- r ve loved you for a year and 487-0568 after 10:30. FS2/I2 Counselors and Specialists for Find any lumps recently? If you give me the chance. I'll love Are you over 35, Jewish and summer overnight camps In you forever. Happy Anniversary. Southeastern Pennsylvania: Camp single? BEGIN ANEW! Matchmak- Hillary! Happy Birthday! Where is LoveAMsa ing service par excellence offers Saglnaw, a brother-sister camp Denver when you need him I (and the cure for loneliness Confiden- Interviewing on campus February his BMW!) How necrotic are they?! For Rent tial Professional. Call 646-3532 19th Contact Department of Love Judy. P.S HoWs Tyrone? Whyndam-lf s too bad you're suf- Sports and Leisure or write Camp fering from senloritlsl I hope you for appointment M2 /19 Saglnaw. P.O.Box 116, Bala Cyn- don't get hit by spring fever later One bedroom apartment In wyd. PA 19004 or phone art Ashford six mikes from campus To the guy In the grey Jacket who WORD PROCESSING at reason- (215)649-7822. HW2/15 very quiet $245 plus utilities. dropped his hershey bar. you had able rates with quality results Second floor apt utilities low. Call a nice smile too. If you really want Happy Birthday Anne! How does Need something types In a hurry? WAITERS NEEDED IN MORGAN 486-3619 days and 429-6177 to meet reveal yourself In the next It feel to be legal forever? Well Call THE FINAL WORD. 429-0133. HOUSE IN TOWERSII CALL 487- evenings, FR2/14 personal From the girl In the nave have to celebrate on Thursday. M3/8 465211 HW2/I3 blue coat Have a great day. Love |endl Summer sublet with fall option two See page 13 bedroom apt walking distance to 0 campus. Cool In summer. Call 429- BY ftSTZ SAYR KAL=ID 3C°P= 9528 after 5pm FR2/I5

Roommates/ ACCEPTS NO Housemates RESPONSIBILITY FOR ANYTHING•! T? — G Roommate needed for Woodhaven Single apartment No lease $99/ mo. Includes utilities No security deposit Call Scott 487-1678. RH2/I0

Immediate opening available In attractive two bedroom apart- ment located In quiet neighbor- hood Just 2.8 mikes from UCONN campus More Phone 429-2609. RH2/13

Roommate wanted. Share house with 4 Grad Students Beautiful space $125.00 plus, 429-3135 TAKING UP SOME SLACK 486-5321. AskNIna or Jerry. RH2/ BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed

Wanted SORfCf I'M LATE. THIS MORNING, A ^GENERAL HOSPITAL" PRUG-CRA1EP 'HELL'S ANGEL" NICE. YEP. HE MUST BE O&fflfc MS ON. H0WYA P01H', m MY MATTRESS WHILE GOT A SMS HE AN OLP SPORTS Mf// BLOB60? WE WERE Ml P0WSTAIR5 CELL MATE? STRANGLE? EXPReSS/ONUUOU I W/ !L Are you overweight? We are con- OH WATCHING THE HOMOSEWH. OAKLANP." ducting a study to help you find C0ULPNT GANG WAR IN THE ways to change society s negative BE BETTER. WEIGHT ROOM. attitudes toward you Need 2 OUT/ female subjects. Notify. Susan, 487-6459. W2/14 mn Babysitter for occasional sitting of our two kids At our house In Storrs References 429-6969 evenings W2/12

Male lead rock singer for just formed campus Rock Band Experience nice but not necessary. Call Bob 487-4710 or Paul 487- Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU 7439. Leave a message W2/13 7W/515 ROLANPHEU&.ANP 6ARN.N0STRANGERT0 AFTERM0NIH50FTRYINGT0FINP / I'M'ABOARDA KC-I3SWTTH WEI6HTLESSNESS, HAS BEEN SOMETHING FOR. HIM TO 00, NASA / HEAPS . SENATOR JAKEGARNASHE TRAINING VIGOROUSLY EVER HAS FMUYPESIGNAJEPGARNA N) l$HE 6 UP' Rideboard - PREPARESF0RHIS UPCOM- SINCENASA CHOSE THE 52- SPACE 9CMSS SPECIALIST. HIS MAIN QUALIFIED? ING MISSION ONTHE SPACE YEAR-OLP SPACE COMMITTEE WtUILieETOTHROUJ UP ON REQUEST. UJELLM'RS SHUTTLE. CHAIRMAN TO BE THE FIRST ^_ HERETO.. NON-ASTRONAUT IN SHOCS. .,_ *- TOLLAND Ride needed Immediately every Tuesday/, some Thursday) nights 9rfX)pm from UCONN to Toland Rte 195/Baxter St (corner of Gulf Station). Please call Anne 871 -8302. RB2/11

Ride needed to Stamford every weekend until end of semester. Win share expenses Call FJ at 487- 0874 after600pm RB2/14 * Marketplace, The Daily Campus, Monday, February 11,1985 Page 13 From page 12 Introductory Meeting for Alcohol Classroom experience isn't enough Peer Educators/Counselors Train- today! Live In Hartford and get |ob Women's swinunmg team D«SC JOCKEY - $75.00 good ing Tues Feb. 12th 6:00pm SU experience with the URBAN dance music on good equipment 212 or call ext 5196 for more SEMESTER PROGRAM! All majors good light show also provided information F_2, 12 406 Monteith or call 486-3631. defeated by BC Eagles« "Try me, you'll like meJ" Call 487- A2/10 6485 ask for "The Lip." M2/I4 Ifs still not too late to register for CHESTNUT HILL, MA- College (Denise Callahan, the dance marathon-call Lor I at Get Involved and feel good about Linda Dixon, Cathy Koval CALL SANDY, THE ORIGINAL 487-0147 or Chip D. at 429-2800 your self-Come once a week to the Boston College collected first FREELANCE TYPIST AT 423-6374 for registration Info. Register by Norwich State Psychiatric Hospi- place finishes in ten of sixteen Susie Sullivan) 4:08.95. IN ADVANCE FOR DAILY Wednesday. E2/I4 tal Transportation is free and events to defeat UConn 86-50 1000 Free—Sheila Molloy ASSIGNMENTS ON SELECTRIC volunteer experience looks great in women's swimming Friday (BC) 11.04.94. SUDING RATES NEGOTIABLE. CHALLENGE YOURSELF to a fun an on a resume-all majors welcome! 200 Free—Mary Kennedy FREE EDITING INTERNATIONALS rigorous workoutl Includes MUS Informational meeting Monday, night INVITED. DISSERTATIONS. MY CLE TONING and AEROBICS February 18 at 7:00. Rm 102 Stu- The Eagles, improving their (BC) 2:01.62 SPECIALTY. M2/ II very Tuesday and Friday, 1:30- dent Union Call Bob at 487-6055 record to 7-4 with the win, 100 Back—Diane Flaherty 2:30pm In McMahon Lounge or Becky at 423-3516 for further were led by triple winners (BQ 1:05.42 DISC IOCKEY who DARES to be $1.50 per class Instructor Is Info. Help us spread a ray of sun- Susie Sullivan and Denise 100 Breast—Karen McGinnis different! DISC JOCKEY who has Sherry Becker. E2/11 shine! A2/19 EXPERIENCE In setting the True Callahaa Sullivan placed first (UC) 1:12.34 Dancing Atmosphere. Call me Send your favorite person a carna- in the 100-yard freestyle while 200 Fty-Callahan (BC) Splro the MOJ at 429-1109. M2/ tion on Valentine's Day. Orders Committee for Awareness of Latin anchoring Boston College's 2:16.98 15 taken Tuesday and Wednesday 2/ America meets Mondays 6:00pm two winning relay teams, 50 Free—Lisa Kenney (UC) I2&2/I3 10-4 S. U. Lobby $ I 00 SU2I8A AMI 0-2521 COLLEGE SPRING BREAK 19851 with message and campus wide while Callahan captured the Jet Tour Daytona Beach from delivery on 2/14. Sponsored by SAM MEMBERS/INTERESTED 22-yard butterfly and 200- 1M Diving—Jeanette Leffever $239*: Round Trip Jet directly to UConn Marketing Association E2/ STUDENTS MEETING6:30pm SU. yard backstroke events in (UC) 233.90 points Daytona, 8 days, 7 nights, Hotel at 13 320 prior to Joseph Allen Alot to 100 Free—Sullivan (BC) discuss please attend A2/13 addition to swimming on the Qjality Inn Reef located directly victorious medley relay 0:56.07 on the beach Optional kitchenette. Business Communication Majors 200 Back—Callahan (BC) Walt Disney World Epcot Center Joseph Allan will speak on Cor- squad and Nightclub Tour, Discount Books porate Communication Wed St Thomas Catholic Student Two .UConn, performers 2:1952 available, and Welcome Party. Jet Febl3th7pm SU 320. E2/I3 Community meets every Wed had double victories for the 200 Breast—McGinnis (UC) Tour Ft Lauderdale from $269*: night at 9:00pm In the Chapel Huskies, now 6-7 with the loss. 257.55 Round Trip Jet directly to Lauder- Pre Vet Club meeting Tuesday 2/ basement Come Join our com- 500 Free—Chuback (BC) dale and 8 days. 7 nights. Hotel at 12/85 6:30pm SU 218. Speaker munity for fellowship retreats dis- Sophomore Karen McGinnis The Holiday Inn, Ft Lauderdale from Ross University Veterinary cussion, social Justice parties and swept first place finishes in 5:29:02 Located I mile from the beach and School All Invited to attend E2/ much more! A2/I3 the 100 and 200-yard breas- 100 Fly-Koval (BC) 0:59.99 3 miles from the center of the strip 12 troke, while sophomore diver 3M Diving—Leffever (UC) Right next door to ART STOCKS Jeanette Leffever recorded 243.65 PLAYPEN. Departures and Prices: Ski Trip to Killlngton. VT Sat UConn Scuba Club Meeting Tues 200 M—Sue Lyons (UC) Jet Tour Daytona- March 2-9 $239, Feb. 16th $39.00; contact Mark Feb 12 Rm 315. 7:30pm Com top finishes on both the 1 and March 9-16 $279, March 16-23 486-4210 or Dave 486-4903 by New members welcome Sign-ups 3 meter boards. Leffever 224.74 $279, and March 23-30 $239. Jet Feb. 14th for more information for trip to Florida! A2/12 remains undefeated in both 4X200 Free Relay—BC (Mary Tour Ft Lauderdale - March 2-9 E2/13 events on the year. Kennedy, Sheila Molloy, Diane $269, March 9-16 $279. March Women's swimming Flaherty, Susan Sullivan) 16-23. and March 23-30 $269. Dance to Music by Po" m from 9 to UCONN LACROSSE TEAM Man- •Add $59 for taxes, gratuities, and I am on Feb. 15 at Elks Lodge 198 datory meeting Tues2/12 9:00pm Boston College 80, UConn 8:12.81 services. Spring Break in Exciting Pleasent Street Willlmantlc Tickets ROTC Hanger. A2/12 56 Records: UConn is 6-7 Montreal only $49.00( plus $ 19.00 $5.00 In advance Call- 456-3995 400 Medley Relay- Bostor Boston College is 7-4 tax &. service: price based on quad or 423-4226. E2/15 occupancy): Includes round trip transportation via luxury tempera- GUT 9Y RICK SUTT0N ture controlled motor coach 3 day s- 2 nights at the HOTEL SHER- BOURG in downtown Montreal f^AUX7 You Departure dates Feb. 16-18. 1985. Lost and Found Mar.2-4, Mar.9-ll. Mar.16-18. SfcNTlMWAl F

SAY I LOVE YOU WITH: PROVIDENCE ( 70)- Waller UCONN (84)—Broxton 5-8 Halftime-UConn 43-29. 0-3 0-0 0, Wright 2-5 1-2 5, 0-0 10, Frederick 7-12 3-3 17, Fouled out—Coffey. Re- Knight 4-9 2-3 10, Brown 8-15 Coles 5-6 8-818, Coffey3-61-2 bounds-Providence 29 Valentine Roses & 0-0 16, Starks 3-7, 9-12 15, 7, Kelley 8-14 4-4 20, Warren (Knight 7), UConn 37 (Coles ORDER EARLY!!!!! Lomax 3-5 0-0 6, Palazzi 3-9 0- 3-4 0-16, Besselink 3-3 0-0 6, 9). Assists-Providence 18, ^-m some years there are shortages 1 6, Pennefather 4-8 0-0 8, King 0-3 0-1 0, Shea 0-1 0-0 0, UConn 17 (Kelley 6) Fouls- Duda 0-1 4-4 4. Totals 27-62 Carson 0-10-00. Totals 34-58 Providence 17, UConn 23, A- Campus 16-22 70. 16-19 84. 10,136. Florist OOWWTOWM STOMW #f 7-//9J

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UNITED Watffio, TECHNOLOGIES RESEARCH mon.-fri., 8:30-5 CENTER Saturday, 9:30-4 UConnCoop U.S. Citizenship Required An Equal Opportunity Employer • La Sports The Dally Campus, Monday. February 11. 1985 Page 15 .. .Gaffney, Barrett lead Huskies to victory in Boston meet

From back page long jump "Usually I run in the 1500 but roster through injuries, and New Hampshire 38, Boston The leader in muse jumping 'Tve seen Carol jump 21 coach (Betty Khapp) made also because others have quit University 27 events is Gaf fney, who has not feet and there isn't anyone in me run the 1000 just to see the team Those who are left, INDIVIDUAL RESULTS-Long lost in the triple jump this year the East can go near that how well I would do in it" though, are top-notch perfor- jump-Ann Gaffney (UQ 18'4 and holds the school record in figure" Gaffney said "She can Barrett was hampered by mers. Some of the Huskies' 1/2"; Triple jump-Ann Gaffney that event Her sister definitely place in the illness last year, and found out other notable members are (UQ 37'1 3/4"; 55 M Dash- Maureen, a junior, often nationals" she was anemic before the junior Frederica Jones, who Shell Rice (SJ) 0:06.90; High places in the jumping events Barrett's run didn't get her beginning of this seasoa competes in sprints and jump-Mary Kennen (UQ 5'8"; as well into the nationals, but it did Medical treatments have got- jumps, and sophomore Mary Shot put-Sandy Hampton (SJ) Ann Gaffney competes in get her into the UConn record ten her back to full health. Kennen, an excellent high 42'6"; 55 M Hurdles-Shell Rice the relays as well, something book Her time of 239.00 took 'Tve been training hard and jumper who also performs in (SJ) 008.00; 1500 M Run- which the Huskies are also a fuill second off the record now that I'm healthy, I have the javelin and hurdles. Lesley Walsh (BU) 4:25.50; strong. But the Huskies will be set by teammate Caroline the desire to do as well as I "Everyone who is left on the 400 M Run-Youree Spence hampered in Syracuse by the Mitchell last year. Mitchell a can," Barrett said team is solid and really con- (SJ) 0:57.40; 600 Yard Run- loss of Carol Galloway, who junior, won the 800 meter tributes during the meets," Allison Mondi (UQ 1:28.40; will miss the Big East meet run Saturday. Coach Knapp and assistant Barrett said 800 M Run-Caroline MitcheU because of an illness. Gallo- Ironically, Barrett did not Bill Morgan have been keep- The Huskies will need (UQ 2:13.40; 1000 Yard Run- way qualified for the NCAA compete in the 1000 yard run ing the team on edge during plenty of solid efforts to take Denise Barrett(UQ 239.00"; nationals, held in March, until Saturday." It was the first practice and it has paid off in the Big East championship. 200 M Run-Shell Rice (SJ) earlier in the season in the time I ran it," Barrett said meets. "The coaches push us And if the team does have a 025.40; 3000 M Run-Alicia very hard in practice, so when strcig meet even good luck Terry (BU) 10.13.90; 20 lb. you run in the meets it ac- charms won't help its con- Weight- C. Decruteau (UNH) Guard beats buzzer, tually isn't very hard to com- ference opponents. 39'51/2", 4x400 M Relay-UNH pete," Barrett said "The team 407.10; 4x800 M Relay- UNH is very together, and we push UConn 72, St John's 41, 9:19.80. gives UConn 57-56 win each other to do welL" Gaffney also feels that the ^^TvalentirK s Day is Thurs Frt) I 4th SOUTH ORANGE, N.J.- 8, Epstein 2-1 -5, Weidman 0-0- reason the Huskies are doing Freshman guard Jill Brum- 0, Poletti 0-2-2, 'Dysenchuk so well is the coaching. "The lampu$ baugh made a 20-foot jump 0-0-0, Fiolkowski 1-1-3, Totals coaches really know what shot with three seconds 24-9-57. they're doing. They can take girls who were just average in FloVist remaining in the game to lift TUCIH* Of Dl*S HOW Ml! ft the women's basketball team SETON HALL (56)-Allman high school and make them to a 57-56 victory over Seton 2-1-5, Mesko 1-2-4, Simunek become very good in their SA y i LOVE you WITH: Hall Saturday. 0-1-1, O'Reilly 7-2-16, Axmann events," she said "The girls Brumbaugh, who scored 6-2-14, Vallerie 0-0-0, Kupec who stay with it really im- VALENTINE ROSES eight points and had a game- 0-0-0, Myers 0-2-2, Greybush prove" BALLOON BOUQUETS Stuffed Animals high nine assists in the con- 7-0-14. Totals 23-10-56 Half- UConn has lost some of its HUQCIt MONKItS, HUSKIES ^ test, got open following an time: UConn 28-27. performers on the pre-season— &Ll Downtown Storrs 487-1 193 inbounds play and scored the winning basket The victory improved the Huskies record to 8-14 overall and 3-10 in the Big East Junior center Peggy Walsh was the only UConn player to SENIORS! score in double figures, put- ting in a game-high 21 points. YEARBOOK TO ORDER YEARBOOK: She also led the Huskies with 11 rebounds. PORTRAITS Bring $20.00 (cash or Seton Hall, which is now 3- will be held: check) to S.U. Lobby 19 overall and 2-11 in the con- ference, was led by guard FEB.18-MARCH 1 Kathleen O'Reilly, who scored 16 points and had six assists. FEB. 25-28 10-2pm Forward Leigh Curl and MARCH 4-7 10-2pm guard Tammi Sweet added Sign Up For eight points apiece for the Sitting Appointments Huskies. Women's Basketball Begins: There Will Be A UConn 57, Seton Hall 56 TODAY UConn (57)-Curl 3-2-8, $2 Sitting Fee Kulo 1-0-2, Walsh 9-3-21, At S.U. Control Desk Brumbaugh 4-0-8, Sweet 4-0-

JL immiim More Big East Action The Twenty-second Annual as THE HUSKY ROAD SHOW CONTINUES Wallace Stevens Poetry Competition with UCONN BASKETBALL at the Eligibility: Open to all students, undergraduate and graduate at all campuses of Hartford Civic Center The University of Connecticut (except for previous first prize winners). February vs Syracuse Awards: Prizes up to $3000 in alL & Length of Submission: At least 5 typed pages double spaced (submit two copies, plus February 23 vs. Georgetown self-addressed, stamped, large envelope). Address: Wallace Stevens Committee Department of English, U-25 The University of Connecticut Storrs, Cona 06268 $5.00 for Bus & Game Tickets on Sale Today Closing Date: March 18, 1985. No entries accepted after this date Judge PNHp Levlne. this year's featured poet who will present awards on Tues April 23 in room 214 Commons on the occasion of his reading For additional information, contact Herbert Goldstove, |HA 414, Storrs Campus, 486-2564 or 486-2141. The Department of English with the support of the Hartford Insurance Croup "mil " ' »■ I I ■■ Ml The Daily Campus, Monday, February 11,1985 SPORTS Huskies roll past Friars, 84-70

By Jim Acton place in the conference while assists on the way to one of his Sports Editor UConn (9-11 overall, 4-7 in the most impressive showings of HARTFORD— Providence league) is in sole pssession of the season coach Joe Mullaney had set seventh place Kelley's highlight film spe- the scene perfectly. It was a game that the Hus- cial came with 2:18 remaining On Friday, one day before kies desperately needed to in the first hall The junior his basketball team was win if they were to keep alive guard took the ball in Pro- scheduled to play UConn, their hopes of finishing the vidence's end off the court Mullaney announce! he would season among the league's and began to push the ball up be retiring at the end of the elite. The win also avenged an on a fast break. Dribbling with season after 17 seasons as the earlier 75-66 UConn loss in his left hand Kelley Friars' head coach. Providence that saw the approached the basket with It was perfect He announ- Friars shoot the lights out of Donald Brown guarding him ces his retirement, his team the Providence Civic Center. Brown cut Kelley off at the plays UConn and riding an They shot 56 percent from the hoop, but never to be denied emotional wave the Friars field (53.2 percent in the Kelley did a 360- degree turn in beat the Huskies and prove to second half) and 80.7 percent the air and banked the shot of the college basketball world at the foul line the backboard for the basket that their win over UConn a This time however, UConn The hoop gave the Huskies month ago was no fluke made sure that Providence their biggest lead of the first However, the Providence did not put on another shoot- half at 39-22. players got their scripts a little ing exhibition. The Friars shot Almost overshadowing mixed up and instead of hand- just 43.5 percent from the field Kelley's fine performance was ing their coach an early retire- as the Husky defense made the inspired play of Tim Coles. ment present the Friars sure that their opponent UConn had not been getting wou nd up taking a 84-70 whip- didn't penetrate their zone the all-around effort from ping from UConn, before defense See page 11 10,136 fans in the Civic The game was yet another Monday's Game Center. in a recent line of Earl Kelley's Villanova at Georgetown The Friars (9-15 overall, 2-9 basketball cinics.Kelley scored SPORTS TODAY in the Big East) have thus a game high 20 points, 10 in Hockey at Framingham State solidified their hold on eighth both halves, and had six (Framingham, Mass.) 7 p.m. Women's track team stays unbeaten

By Dana Gauruder record to 8-0 for the season, races, but we're strong in the Sports Editor as the Huskies once again jumps and sprints. We could The women's track team dominated the jumping sweep(take the top three UConn's Alvin Frederick makes a two-handed slam dunk went up to Boston Saturday events and the middle- positions) in the long and tri- Saturday as Providence* s Jacek Duda can only watch (Mark and sent out this message to distance running events. ple jump." See page 15 Caswell photo). its Big East opponents: Good Senior Ann Gaf fney won the luck in Syracuse this coming long jump and triple jump, weekend You're going to while junior Denise Barrett set Ski tea m holds on to fourth place need it a school record in the 1000- UConn proved once again yard run to lead the team. The ski team moved closer ing over this weekend It was final regular season meet will Saturday that it is a serious Now the Huskies are looking to a playoff spot in the Eastern to add the conference cham- the Huskies best showing ever be held at Berkshire East in contender for the conference Regionals with a fifth-place at Loon Mountain, and all but title which will be determined pionship to their accom- Massachusetts this weekend finish in the slalom and fourth eliminated sixth place Trinity Freshman John Gillis led this coming Saturday and plishments this season place finish in the giant slalom The main hurdle to the title from catching the Huskies in UConn in the slalom, while Sunday at the Carrier Dome this weekend at Loon Moun- the standings The Huskies overwhelmed is powerful Villanova, the Bear Hovey was the best skier tain. Five conference teams for UConn in the giant slalom three opponents at Boston defending champion "We're UConn maintained its going to do well, but it will be qualify for the playoffs, with over the weekend University, scoring 72 points, fourth place standing in the Amherst currently in fifth 31 more than second-place tough to beat Villanova" said eight-team Eastern Collegiate More details on the meet Gaffney, who won the long place while Massachusetts finisher St John's (41). Ski Conference with its show- leads in the standings The will come later this week New Hampshire had 38 jump Saturday with a leap of points while the host team 18' 4 1/2" and took the triple came f in last with 27 points. jump with a 37' 1 3/4". "We Hockey team turns season around With the victory in the four- lack depth in some of the team event UConn raised its middle and long distance By Paul Venables even tumbling earlier in this season, but now Staff Writer are on the road to the play-offs With a record of The Hartford Whalers are one of those teams. 2-7 after their first nine games, the Huksies per- Gymnastics team beats The type of team that has its moments, but once formed a complete turnaround in winning ten of they start to slide, they fall head over heels. With their last eleven games and currently stand at an the Whalers, there's no regaining balance and impressive 12-8. Temple, breaks records surging ahead In what starts out to be a losing The Huskies latest victim, North Adams State, season, ends up a losing season. is a tough Division II opponent Beforehand Not so, however, for another Connecticut Husky coach Ben Kirtland believed the game The gymnastics team set nesday night Sophomore hockey team The UConn Huskies were sliding. would be an indicator as to whether the Huskies two all-time records as it Robin Zak established the could earn a play-off berth or not With a 5-2 vic- edged Temple University second UConn record of the tory, the Huskies are sitting pretty. 177.55-176.80 Saturday after- afternoon, scoring the Kirtland doesn't observe other teams nooa squads best mark ever in the UConn wins, 5-2 enough, so he doesn't know what makes his UConn set a team-high all-around with 35.95 points. guys different why they can fight back and other point total as they evened Temple University, despite teams can't He does know, however, what his their season record to 6-6. capturing first place in four of NORTH ADAMS, MA—The men's hockey skaters are made ot The Huskies previous high the competition's five events, team jumped out to a 4-0 lead after two "We have a decent balance personality-wise," score was 173.05, registered slipped to 6-3 with the 0.75- periods and hung on to gain a 5-2 victory over he said "And in our program, we are forced to against Northeastern Wed- point loss. host North Adams State Saturday night overcome a lot of diversity. The guys have to put Gymnastics Uconn, now 12-8 on the year, has won its themselves up over break, the rink is open- UConn 177.55, Temple 176.80 last seven games in a row, and 10 of its last 11. ended things like that We try to ignore these Vaulting: 1. Paula Stewart (T) 2. Pinkie Kammerer (T) 3. Robin UConn was led by Harry Geary and Bob negative aspects and look to the positive ones— Zak (UQ; 930. Falvey who each scored two goals it forms a close-knit atmosphere among the Uneven Bars: 1. Paula Stewart (T) 2. Nancy Andrews (UQ 3. Pin- UConn freshman goalkeeper J.T. Marcoux guys We've developed an identity or pride and kie Kammerer (T); 925. earned his 10th victory of the year against we're determined to show we are better than Balance Beam: 1. Judy McCurry (UC) 2. Maureen Russo (UQ 3. only four losses by stopping 24 North Adams our record indicated earlier in the year." Robin Zak and Pinkie Kammerer; 9.25. shots Since becoming the starting netminder Beyond a shadow of a doubt the Huskies Floor Exercise 1. Pinkie Kammerer (T) 2. Holly Mitchell (T) 3. for the Huskies, Marcoux has won nine of the have certainly done that They have also, in the Robin Zak (UQ and Paula Stewart (T); 9.55. last ten games. His counterpart for North process of proving themselves, put together Ail-Around Pinkie Kammerer (T) 36.65 2. Paula Stewart (T) Adams, John Pasquale, recorded 30 saves one of the greatest comebacks any sports team 36.05 3. Robin Zak (UQ 35.95. With the loss, North Adams drops to 9-11 could want The ingredients to this string of vie- Records: UConn is 6-6; Temple is 6-3. on the season See page 14