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University of Bridgeport Vol. 3, No. 10 December 1,1983 2 5 cents Wahlstrom on Trial

by Donna Ditchkus Professor Justus vein der Kroef, chairman of the political science department, said he feels UB isn’t spending enough money on new library books. “Fair- field University,” he said, “has fewer students and is spending more overall on available information than we are in terms of total number of students . . . We are not maintaining a rate of purchase in proportion to students. “We must also define what kind of university we are going to be, and put that emphasis on the library plan­ ning,” he said. He also said that not enough is being of­ fered now in the way of book sources, periodicals and other necessary information. He also said, funds must still be available for programs that are only supportive and not primary. In order to have a long-range plan, he said, a decision must be made as to what type of information will have a primary emphasis on certain professional colleges or only a sup­ portive and minimal emphasis. But we must first deter­ mine what the long-range plan will emphasize regarding the future of the university. “We must develop a library in light of the long-range plan . . . If we are to keep on a number of basic pro­ grams in the humanities department—for example, the Capstone program or Psychology—then we need to maintain journals and books on the subject,” he said. According to van der Kroef, we were behind three years ago, and again two years ago. He also said he feels the university is lacking qualified services, necessary computers, and data basing processing. (continued on page 4)

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Adelphi or Bust by Dan Smith

Starting today, Warren K. Cooper will no longer serve UB as vice-president of student services. Vice-President Cooper is assuming the position of vice-president of in­ stitutional advancement at Adelphi University in Garden City, New York. According to Cooper, a replacement for his position hasn’t been named. “I don’t know how long it will be (until a replacement is appointed),” he said. For the time being, Cooper’s subordinates will report to other vice-presidents. Jacqueline Benamati, dean of student life, will report to Provost Eigel. Norma Abrams, director of financial aid, will report to Richard Huss, Dr. van der Kroef associate vice-president of enrollment planning. Huss will also assume responsibility for part-time studies. Vice-president Cooper’s stay at UB has been a very successful one. He explained that when he came to UB in 1978 “there were a lot of challenges” that had to be worked on. “It took time for me to get this rolling.. .and 23 days to put in place a highly competent staff,” he said. Cooper’s work first paid off in 1980 when UB saw a six Editor’s Note: percent increase in the number of freshmen. 1981 I would like to personally wish the best o f luck to Vice- ’til marked another increase, this time amounting to a stag­ President Cooper at his new position at Adelphi. gering 24 percent Following a drop of 20 percent in In my dealings with the administration, I have found 1982, this year UB had a five percent increase in new Vice-President Cooper to be one of the most pleasant Christmas full-time students and a ten to 15 percent increase in and helpful members of the staff. I express my warmest part-time students. Speaking of his five years at UB, thanks and best wishes to Mr. Cooper. Daniel L. Smith Cooper said he enjoyed it very much. IS \

X The Scribe December 1,1983 NEWS Four Factions African Night

Harbor Resentment African Night in the Faculty African Culture. Each year they comment of the situation in Dining Room, Sunday, Novem­ sponsor an evening devoted to South Africa recently: the Over U.B. Boat ber . The evening’s festivities the culture of a particular nation revolution and the color bar. were a result of the joint efforts or continent. This event was also There were about 50 people There are presently four fac­ Now two more organizations of the IRC (International Rela­ the first time that an event was attending. Among those were tions on campus, all of whom have entered the picture. The tions Club) and the BSA (Black sponsored jointly between IRC native Africans, Black Ameri­ have made implications that Free Citizen’s Committee for Student Allience). IRC came up and BSA. Rami Bushinaq was cans, and other American could lead to combat on the UB Quashing of Dictatorships and with the original idea of African the chief planner of the event students. According to one at­ campus. the Perpetration of Chaos in Night, then BSA added its input. and spent three weeks organiz­ tendee, it was the most “mixed” In a letter to the editor in The Whatever Form We Wish (FCC- The reason for the two groups ing the food, decorations, and turnout he had seen at an IRC Scribe on November -17, The QDPCWFWW) under the coinciding was according to Lisa entertainment for African Night. event Free and Independent Society leadership of Rear Admiral Ab­ Taylor, BSA advisor, “to pro­ He was aided by Ms. Cohen, The IRC is an outgrowth of for Putting Ships on Top Of dul Barishnikov Moosehead, mote more of an interaction be­ and Ms. Taylor, along with other President Miles attempt to create Other Things (FAISFPSO- have stated “FCCQDPCW- tween all groups on campus.” IRC and BSA members. International awareness at U .B ., TOOT) claimed ownership of FWW” will not sit idly while a Ms. Taylor got BSA involved according to Ms. Cohen. She the HMC Fagone, the now in­ dictatorship’s ship blatantly in­ with African Night because it fit The food consisted of tradi­ said, “The administration is try­ famous UB Boat FAISFPSO- vades the Knight Club Lagoon in with a project she is working tional African dishes, such as, ing to create a belief of harmony TOOT vowed to defend its and surrounding tributaries... on entitled Black on Black. The Nigerian Mince Cake and Al­ between all peoples of the claim to UB’s territorial waters. There will be action, and project’s purpose is to bridge the gerian Rice. As entertainment world.” She pointed out that the fast!...(we will) combat force gap between all black people four w om en in traditional IRC fit in with the school’s pro­ FAISFPSOTOOT immediate­ with force.” from all countries, Caribbean, African robes sang a ballad that grams to give international ly met opposition from the Free Up until that point, the tension Africa and South America. Mar- told a traditional African folk students an education. “This and Independent Society for appeared only on the high seas. cy Cohen, IRC’s advisor stated tale. The tale, approximately 40 year we’re trying to break the Tipping Over Things Belonging Enter the Tau Kappa Epsilon that this event gave black Ameri­ years old, according to one per­ distance between the American to or Otherwise Being Claimed fraternity. TKE has claimed al­ cans a chance to get in touch former, was about a mother cry­ and International students,” she as Belonging to or Just Being liance with FAISFPSOTOO T with their roots. ing for a child that had died. Ac­ remarked. Then she added, Occupied by the Free and In­ and acknowledges their claim to African Night marked the first cording to one of the per­ “We consider every country in­ dependent Society for Putting the UB territorial waters. TKE time the IRC has represented formers, the tale makes a social ternational.” Ships on Top of Other Things stated in a letter to the editor (FAISFTOTBTOOBCABT- “upon the request of FAISFPS­ OJBOBFAISFPXSOTO- OTOOT, TKE, with its urban as­ TOOT). FAISFPSOTOOT sault vehicle (the TKE Mobile), Student Seeking National Acclaim found the new faction had tip­ will go into full mobilization to ped over their boat then an­ help FAISFPSOTOOT defend Deepaly Dikhit, a graduate prize for her paper entitled, business administration pro­ chored in Peoples Park. It has its claim” assistant in the College of “Japan—‘We Are Driven.”’ gram, took the $50 third place since been righted. No combat has been seen yet. Business and Public Manage­ Richard Begelfer who received a prize with his piece, “Materials ment at the University of bachelor of science degree in Management Chaos: MRP, v LOOKING AT THE REAL WORLD / Bridgeport, will be seeking na­ psychology last spring and is KANBAN or OPT? Will the tional recognition in December presently in the masters of Viable Alternative Stand Up?” when the 1983 American Pro­ — - INTERNATIONAL------duction and Inventory Control NATO DEPLOYS NUKES IN W. GERMANY Society (APICS) International Student Awards are decided. Last Wednesday in Bonn, West Germany two days of parliamen­ Dikhit, a native of India, tary debate ended in West Germany supporting the NATO where she received her CREDIT FOR missile policy. The members of the West German parliament bachelor’s degree in economics, voted 286 to 226 in favor to accept the first shipment of nine Per­ English literature and geogra­ shing II nuclear ballistic missiles. STUDENTS phy, received regional honors The decision sparked massive antinuclear demonstrations in last month at the Fairfield APICS West Germany. The U .S.S.R . reacted by walking out of the Chapter meeting. Her paper en­ Geneva arms limitations talks. Soviet Leader Yuri Andropov ex­ titled, “The High-Tech Track to pressed the Soviet Union’s feelings by stating, “Since by its ac­ Productivity Gain,” gave her a tions the United States has torpedoed the possibility of reaching a $150 first prize in the graduate mutually acceptable accord at the talks on questions of limiting competition. nuclear arms in Europe . . . the Soviet Union considers its further UB’s student chapter, which i participation in these talks impossible.” The statement was part of began three years ago, recently a 1,500 word message delivered by the Soviet News Aqencu achieved national certification, TASS. the first student chapter in the It took 24 hours after Wednesday’s decision to have the state to do so. It currently has missiles on German soil. The Pershing Us will be readv for use bv approximately 125 members 1984. and is the largest student chapter VISA* and MasterCard* Credit Cards Now Available The Soviet Union also responded by saying it would increase in the state. to Students through THTE5RVB?'s BankActlon Program! its nuclear weapons at sea, and on its own soil in Eastern Europe No Minimum Income or Job Requirements, In the undergraduate regional Savings account and fees required. Mail tt-iis coupon for complete to retaliate against NATO for deploying new missiles in Europe competition, UB’s Olivia B. information. Send to : Timesaver Headquarters Building / Daniels, an economics major, Student Dept / 12276 Wilkins Avenue / Rockville . MD 20852 ------NATIONAL------captured the $100 second place Name SHUTTLE IN ORBIT Address______The Space Shuttle Columbia is now in orbit. Columbia is carry­ Student qty______State 2p ing the European-built Spacelab in its cargo bay along with six 1____L astronauts. On board Spacelab is a 180 pound high-resolution Council School AttencRng camera that is capable of recording details as small as 65 feet Update Status: Fra SophQ jrCJ SrO GrodCJ______across. The Columbia is passing 155 miles over the Soviet Union There's Never Been a Better Time to Get VISA* and this week. Spacelab flew over Beirut on Tuesday. In addition to Council approved the Public MasterCard* Credit Cardsl Apply Todayl the super-camera, Spacelab is carrying 73 experiments from 14 Relations Club constitution. nations. The six-man crew is broken into two shifts allowing work Vice-President Eric Prinz an­ to continue non-stop while the Shuttle is in orbit. According to nounced the next inter-or­ USA Today, if all goes well, Spacelab would transmit enough ganizational meeting will be held Your Pregnancy Test data to fill a stack of books 1,200 feet high. December 5. Shouldn’t Be Homework President Todd Friedman of Even if you don’t care about cost, hoira — BUSINESS/ECONOMY— the Inter-Fraternity Sorority tests demand skill, judgement, and very DOW HITS ALL-TIME HIGH Council announced that he will careful timing to insure accuracy. The Dow Jones Industrial Average hit an all-time high on not sit on Council next week to Summit Women's Center is the best Tuesday as it reached 1287.20. Trading was heavy (100 million protest his disappointment in answer. Our pregnancy test is free, what he feels is a lack of support completely confidential, and done in our shares) and the Dow rose 17.87 points after a 7.62 drop on Mon­ modem, Connecticut licensed laboratory. day. The reasons: a heavy demand market due to an improving from Council for fraternities and economy, Federal Reserve Board announcements Monday that sororities on campus. Al Summit you will fin d: M Supportive. Caring En­ inflation continues to drop and a strong bond market There were three allocation vironment ■ Free Pregnancy Testing ■ Free Counsel requests. The Political Science mg Service ■ Ob/Gyn Physicians ■ On-Premise Laboratory ■ Same Day Lab Work and Termination ------LOCAL------Forum was allocated $476.00 B Full Birth Control/Gyn Services* B Early Detection BLACKOUT IN BRIDGEPORT for their trip to the United Na­ Blood Test B Local Anesthesia Abortion ■ General tions in New York. The Interna­ Anesthesia Abortion A Tuesday morning blackout in downtown Bridgeport tional Relations Club was rendered more than 10,000 city residents without power. allocated $37 5 .0 0 for African Summit procedures can Besides the inconvenience to the residents the blackout knocked qualify for reimbursement Night. Also, the Dance Mara­ out downtown traffic lights and triggered store burglar alarms. by your HMO. Blue Cross ^ S ummitW omen's C ente thon was allocated $2700.00, or other private or government u 3 4 5 N. M ain SlS t (B**t?°P8 iR ith n n c Comer)u iWes) . >> Hanford. u. . Cl. 323-S: The power was restored after 4 5 minutes when a circuit that had medical plan. 211 Middle SI Bridgeport. Ct 133-1(22 Toll Free: 1-MO -2 4 3 4 an amount to be returned in full, /overloaded was replaced.______> "HARTFORD ONLY two weeks after the event SPECIAL STUDENT RATES / J

December 1,1983 The Scribe 3 One of Nation’s Top Stars to Appear BILLY IDOL has been accus­ fleetness of dance music.” The describes. In the mid-70’s Idol singer, Billy Idol sang with an Stevens, the new expatriate put ed by some critics of being a pop lyrics of Rebel Yell are as un­ first moved from Surrey to Lon­ angry, youthful urgency.” Gen­ together his first solo album... star. It’s easy to understand why. usual as the sounds. The world don, a city, where the music eration X produced three LPs, Billy Idol. Som e rrWre KrietloH Idol’s latest LP has been on the of the album is a dark one where scene was stagnating under the then broke up after four years. Others, like Musician, Player & charts for close to a year and has “There’s nothing new in heaven heavy hand of rock superstars The band’s fined collaboration, Listener's reviewer for the spawned two top 4 0 hits—“Hot or hell/Hate has taken control.” who, it seemed to Idol and his “Dancing With Myself,” turned album, didn’t: “Billy Idol lives up Ir^ The City” and “White Wed­ It’s a world of strange visions: vi­ friends, had shelved their out to be its biggest hit. Though to promise most of us didn’t ding.” His nearly two-year old sions of silent cherubim, of the creativity and become preoccu­ at the time it weisn’t released in know he had.” stated the re­ mini-album, Don’t Stop, has dead next door, and of riding pied with spending their mil­ the U.S., it reached the top of viewer, “ ... Idol shows off an as­ been hugging the top hundred with electroglide, waving hello lions. the American dance charts. tonishing command of main­ as well. And his live concert per­ to Christ on a blue highway. Recalls Billy, “We started go­ Idol sensed that the same stream idioms...” formances have had an electrici­ The preoccupations behind ing down to some quite strange stagnation he’d found when he But there was far more than ty that the New York Times’ the images of Billy Idol’s Rebel clubs in London where you first came to London had over­ mainstream to Billy Idol’s solo Stephen Holden called “ex­ Yell are as foreign to pop as the could look completely different. taken the punk movement. music. “Hot In The City” soon uberantly virtuosic.” album’s images. Take, for exam­ There were even girls with shav­ “Punk rock was about changing, hit the Top 40, but it contained But Billy Idol is far from being ple, the theme of “Daytime ed heads. Since we were tired of not soldiering on with the same lyrical passages alien to usual an exponent of mere pop. His .Drama.” The subject of the listening to the old rockers, we old style. And the new move­ Top 40 successes. Tm a train videos are among the most pop­ *>ng, says Idol, is the fact that became our own entertain­ ments were just into superficial when I’m hateful,” said the ular on MTV, yet they are based “you have to base your life on m ent” fashions or into copying Ameri­ song, “... And I’ll walk until my on strange images of mutants your feelings. And your dreams Billy’s circle of friends soon can black music. So I decided to brain pops.” The single even­ climbing the sides of skyscrapers can be a passage to those feel­ became famous as “the Bromley go where the music they were all tually disappeared from the top in a post World War III world and ings... the foundation for your Contingent,” which he describes copying was coming from... of the charts...but the album of mannequins maniacally sing­ as a group of “transsexuals, future. Television daytime New York.” wouldn’t leave. It clung con­ ing to themselves. One of his dramas distract people from bank clerks and pop stars.” Idol was roundly criticized by sistently to the Top 200, buoyed hits, “White Wedding,” advised their own fantasies and from Floating through the contingent both the British and the Amer­ by an underground following its listeners that there is no their own sense of themselves. were some of the punk move­ ican press for abandoning Bri­ that seemed to come from Idol’s security to be found in social And when you lose touch with ment’s most seminal charac­ tain. But cow-towing to authori­ steady play in the rock dance conventions like marriage. And your own passions, your false ters—The Clash, the nucleus of ties had never been part of his clubs and on MTV. Eight mon­ his new album, Rebel Yell, will dreams can become night­ the Sex Pistols, Siouxsie Sioux philosophy. “When 1 first got to ths after the L P s initial release, place what may be this year’s mares.” (of the Banshees) and New York,” Idol recalls, “I was at another single emerged to most unusual set of pop preoc­ “There’s a totally new music numerous others. The Hurrah’s (a rock club) and the pierce the top 40, a single as cupations on radio airwaves. scene for the 8 0 ’s,” says Idol in philosophy of the contingent dance floor was empty. Then strange as the last...“White Rebel Yell’s music is, in the describing the thoughts behind was simple: “We felt that change they put on ‘Dancing With My­ Wedding”.. .“a call to in­ words of writer Tim Sommer (of the song “Blue Highway,” “a should be brought whenever it’s self and the dance floor filled. It nocence regained as desperate the New York Daily News and new generation is taking over needed... you have to constant­ made me realize that people and persuasive as ‘Start Me Up’” Village Voice) “a mixture of ly renew what you’re doing or it with genuine emotions and gen­ here in the States still like rock according to the Village Voice’s heaviness, a groove and an uine courage.” Billy Idol ought becomes stale and boring.” and roll where in England they Robert Christgau. emotion.” According to Som­ to know. He was one of the orig­ Idol soon teamed up with were all into new romantic mer, R ebel Yell mixes “the inal punk rockers who cleared vocalist Gene October and . music.” Though it made the Tickets are now on sale in the rhythm of heavy meted with the the path for the new music he bassist Tony Jam es and formed critics unhappy, Billy Idol had Student Center. Tickets are Chelsea, which became Gener­ found a musical home. $7 .0 0 with UBID, $ 8 .5 0 for ation X. Says the magazine The Working with producer Keith Law and Graduate students and Enrollment Up This Semester Record, “Generation X were Forsey, and guitarist Steve $ 9 .5 0 for the general public. Fall Enrollment of freshman 5 0 mile radius for full arid part- one of the most entertaining and students at the Univetsity of time programs. vibrant bands to spring from the Bridgeport increased 5.1 per­ initial British new wave explo­ Dr. Miles said the areas of TYPING • MANUSCRIPTS • THESIS • TERM PAPERS. ETC. cent over the same period last study that freshmen and transfer sion of the late 70’s. As lead year, Dr. Leland Miles, presi­ students are pursuing most in­ dent of UB, announced today. clude accounting, computer sys­ Next Years UB’s new student enrollment tems, nursing, pre-law, electrical was four times greater than na­ and mechanical engineering, Calender tional and regional trends, biomedical engineering and the Up for SetvtfU* Senolce which showed a 1.3 percent in­ professional arts, such as Senate CINDY LANDIN crease nationally and a 1.3 per­ graphics, interior design, cinema cent decline in New England for and industrial design. Approval 2 3 4 l e w i s S t r e e t B r i d g e p o r t . C T 0 6 6 0 5 (203) 579-8942 colleges in the category listed as The College of Arts and Hu­ private, comprehensive col­ manities reported a reversal in At the November 30 meeting leges, according to the Chroni­ student applications this fall. of the University Senate, a pro­ ------WE DELIVER FUN- r cle of Higher Education. New student enrollment in liber­ posal from the University Calen­ Balloons, Gorillas, Dancers, “Students are apparently al arts increased more than 9 dar Committee was submitted Decorations and more! reacting favorably to our in­ percent over the same period for Senate approval. The Calen­ creased emphasis on profes­ last year, he said. dar Committee submitted pro­ sional studies with a strong liber­ Graduate programs showed posed Academic Calendars for al arts core,” Dr. Miles said. “Our an increase of almost 6 percent. the 1984-5 and 1985-6 School six colleges have registered gains Engineering, biology and Years. m M o m s t this year which has offset a de­ counseling registered the largest The result of the required vote cline in international student en­ increases in graduate studies. in the Senate was not available rollment due to a continuing re­ The UB School of Law enroll­ at press time, but the calendars ~USINE~ cession abroad," he said. ment increased by nearly 9 per­ are expected to be approved. TASTEFUL • REASONABLE “More families in the region cent and became the largest law Condensed versions for Fall • RELIABLE are aware of the University of school in the state with 784 1984 and Spring 1985 are Bridgeport and inquiries for our students. below. —STUDENT SPECIALS— programs are up,” Dr. Miles ad­ Peak enrollment at the Sea­ Balloons With A Tune! from 1495 ded, noting that the number of side Park university was 8 ,0 0 0 in Fall 1984 . Colorful helium-filled latex balloons on ribbons. Deliver­ students transferring to UB from 1970. In recent years, a decline ed by our singing messenger and “Mia the Monkey”. Opening convocation/1^ day of other colleges increased 10 per­ in graduating high school classes Gorilla Grams from 27s5 cent. seniors and consolidation of September 4 ,1 9 8 4 “Tape the Ape” or “Priscilla the Gorilla” love to monkey Total enrollment at UB for the university programs have ac­ around. They’ll go “ape” over you with balloons, party Full class schedule begins favors or champagne! fall semester is 6,4 1 3 students, a counted for year to year declines September 5 1.1 percent increase over the until 1981 and again this year, Love & Kisses only 1295 Mid-semester previous year. when sharp increases were at­ A long lasting, high-floating, helium filled, red mylar October 22*26 metallic heart attached to a small box of Hershey’s World economic conditions, tained, Dr. Miles said. Last day of classes Chocolate Kisses™. Shipped nationwide or delivered the strength of the U.S. dollar December 14 locally with a song. A delicious way to say “I LOVE YOU”! and the fact that more colleges “The increase in the student Fined exam week and universities are also recruit­ body this year is a positive factor in our fiscal planning,” Dr. Miles December 17*21 AUTHENTIC BELLY DANCERS ing foreign students caused a ATTRACTIVE MALE STRIPPERS decline in international applica­ noted. “Since UB’s annual oper­ tions, Dr. Miles explained. ating budget relies mainly on tui­ Spring 1985 Call tion fees, the 1983-84 budget 255-9896 UB’s student body this year Classes begin includes representation from 27 will be balanced for the eighth January 14,1985 FAIRFIELD, CONN. time in nine years. We are con­ states and 71 foreign countries. Last day of classes Same Day Delivery • Seven Days a Week More than 60 percent of the tinuing to carefully manage our April 26, 1985 costs in order to maintain the • Complete Professional Staff • 1 983-84 enrollment is from Exam week Connecticut. There are 1,800 quality of academic programs.” Present this AD and receive $1.00 off April 29—May 3 Selected Deliveries. resident students while 4,6 0 0 The University’s operating Graduation students comfnute from within a budget this year is $41 million. May 5 or May 12. ____ WHY NOT GO APE WITH US!— J The Scribe December 1,1983 FEATURE WAHLSTROM LIBRARY ON TRIAL continued from page 1 There are three committees regularly to discuss their views Hopefully, within five years involved separately and jointly on informational needs. long-range planning will expand in planning long-range library Each committee researches present library services, goals and following them how much information the reconstruct learning centers, through. library may need in five to ten and incorporate media services The first committee is the years. One of the results of this and WPKN radio services to all library committee, headed by research is a plan to combine UB fall under the one title of Judith Hunt, head librarian at information services. The "information services.” Judith Wahlstrom. There is also a facul­ several information services that Hunt has recently taken on'the ty council library committee, of will be combined under one title title of director of information which van der Kroef is chair­ are the present library services, services. man. To represent the needs of reconstructed learning centers in “Each individual information the student body, Chris Ledoux, the library, media services. service,” Hunt said, “will remain senator for College of Business WPKN AM-FM radio and a separate and autonomous.” and Public Management, is small part-time library at the By meeting with van der chairman of the Student Council Stamford/Greenwich campus. Kroef, Hunt will get a better idea library committee. The chair­ of what the colleges and faculty Administrative re-construct­ man of these committees meet have planned. They can also ing for this plan began this past decide together how much em­ Judith Hunt, Director of Information Services summer. Each of the library’s in­ phasis must be placed on each formation services will con­ department. tribute its views on what it would “Science, engineering and like to accomplish -in five years. technological programs will Equipment needs and staff will need more planning,” Hunt be considered. For example, as said, “especially since the infor­ technology improves, media mation sources for them are services may have to increase more expensive.” video equipment. In addition, each librarian’s With each independent assistant has been assigned to library service planning and research a particular subject forecasting, individually and area. In turn, a faculty chairper­ together, the long-range plan­ son researches what his or her ning committees will better department’s needs will be in the understand budgetary needs to future. Then, each meet with a replace or add new services. liaison, a department faculty They can budget for the service member, and discuss budget far ahead of time and every year problems and information the committees will review and needs. The library committee is update their plans. then better able to formulate As Judith Hunt has pointed decisions in their planning. out, “the normal inflation rate Last year the Student Council has limited our buying power, library committee assembled the and this year we cut in every current periodicals section. Last category, and have not added year’s chairman, Tim Kelly, said any.” Staffing is also a problem the library needs a microform that must be dealt with in the reader printer, approval for data future. Judith Hunt explained, base systems and subscriptions “we’re down quite a few people, to data base libraries. and those we staff must not only Students also benefited from work on the floor, but handle last year’s committee, which got behind the scenes work.” the library hours nearly back to She also realizes that the lack normal. of qualified staffing effects stu­ The present Student Council dent attitudes about using the library committee has been go­ library. More students are likely ing through the college senates to be discouraged from using the for student input. No formalized library, if qualified staff is not recommendations or reports readily available. have been made yet.

In a time when tlie work! of study belonged only to men. L au ri tliene lived a girl who dared to ask why? The following guest piece was graduate, member of Student written by a friend o f Lauri Kreis. Council, Scribe, and a personal A few weeks ago, a tragedy friend, fell to her death in France occurred which is the kind of while on a sightseeing trip. She event that leads one to reflect on was taking a break from her life. studies in Spain. A young woman who was full What does all this mean? 4JUm with music of life, energy, excitement and Lauri cared about people. She intelligence, died. Lauri Kreis, was like a lightning rod to all 1983 summa cum laude those around her. 1 remember the time she gave such pas­ _ I i. ,4f',fD ?!«M T u »T lST^ n o nA‘ABARWOODFI1-M"YENT1- " MANDYpATlNKlN AMYIRV1NG Scrcrnpljv b, JACK R<^EN™AL BARBRA STREISAND B « j YENTL. THE YESHIVA BOY b, ISAAC BASHEVIS SINGER sionate speeches to Student M“‘“ K MICHEL LEGRAND I wk. b, ALAN & MARILYN BERGMAN LARRY DE WAAY Council about the work of the ; P G PARENTAL 6UI0AICE SUGGESTED 1 Co Producer RUSTY LEMORANDE Produced & Directed by BARBRA STREISAND f 'i Jfc l so**f MAT NOT he M TMU Fow children | Original Soundtrack Album on Columbia Records and Tapes QQoacet r a n <«*• —— i— < ' J j P j _ Music Foundation for the ® W r-T? >kMUX.H - • * W V |r . . Visually Handicapped, which EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENTS START FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18TH she raised hundreds of dollars -j MANHATTAN f- for. She worked so hard and REDSTONE with such fervor in all she did 'U A CINEMA 150 'C0MMACK MULITLEX that it was as if she knew she SYOSSET C0MMACK I WEtTCHCTTPI I (516) 364-0700 (516)462-6953 was in a race with time. GENERAL ONEMAS REDSTONE Her life was a message to all: ♦CENTRAL PLAZA TWIN 'SUNRISE MULTIPLEX CINEMAS * TRANS LUX RDGEWAY never waste a moment. We VOEKERS VALLEY STREAM (914) 793-3232 STAMFORD (516)625-5700 (203)323-5000 have no ch oice in birth or ----REDSTONE— RtfirninnY death—only what we do while 'AMBOY MULTPLEX CINEMAS 'CINEMA 46 'LOEWS MEADOW SIX *RK0 RT 4 SEVENPLEX we are here. SAYBM1E (201)721-3400 T0TOWM201)256 5424 '4 TRACK IMG STEREO Lauri Kreis Paul DeGennaro December 1,198S The Scribe 5

6 6 Peacemaking... 99 ------SYNTONY —------— v Being normally responsive to and in harmony with one’s environment On December 6, 1983, Betty Appointed to the Council of Reardon will deliver the final the University for Peace by the by Dr. Derek Paar body solidly frozen as only his medium shouting match when Capstone lecture of the Secretary General of the United mouth moved. “President my father sang out loud a tune semester. Her topic is “Peace­ Nations in December 1982, Ms. The science teacher in the Kennedy has been shot.” As that he couldn’t shake. “Poor making and Civic Responsibili­ Reardon has served, too, on the room next to ours was a we waited for the coming John is dead a candle lights his ty.” Ms. Reardon will speak in executive committee of the U.N. Boston College graduate and punch line his mouth joined his head.” Out of my father’s head the Student Center Social Room Department of Public Informa- Mr. Ambrose went to Holy body. Mr. Ambrose started to and into mine. at 7:30 p.m. and will later res­ tion/Non-Governmental Cross. For the first two months giggle as he anticipated what Six months after that day pond to questions from the au­ Organization Committee and on of eighth grade the guy next had to be the guy next door’s and three months after the dience. Part of the Capstone the Steering Committee of the door would come into our ultimate joke. The cold spread Beatles came over we moved Program, which is involved this U.N./ Non-Governmental class as the spirit moved him to and Mr. Ambrose announced to a different town. I didn’t see year with the subject “War in Organization Committee on tell jokes, trade friendly insults, that this was real. School end­ any of my old friends until 17 Contemporary Society,” the talk Disarmament. and tell wild stories with Mr. ed. years later when I pulled into a is open to all. Am ong Ms. R eard o n ’s Ambrose. We all liked it and The halls were never as Mobil station for gas and Ken­ Currently working at Teachers publications are Peacekeeping: like rats randomly reinforced crowded as everyone got to ny filled up my car. We talked College, Columbia University, Problems and Possibilities, with we responded eagerly when­ their locker and left. I rode with a pleasure and strain. Ms. Reardon is involved in the Jack Fraenkel and Margaret ever he appeared. slowly home with Kenny and After the usual chatter of coordination and development Carter (1970); “Law and The Friday before Thanks­ his idiot ways. He never could families, school, marriages, of the Peace Education Program Models of World Order,” in giving was, as I remember, a say anything funny and the and divorces he gave the at that institution. In addition, Peace and War, ed. Charles pretty nice day, not very cold idiot kept his streak intact with neighborhood history. Tom­ she serves as a consultant to the Beits and Theodore Herman for late November. Great a stream of idiot Kennedy my’s family moved to Texas. World Policy Institute in matters (W.H. Freeman & Co., 1973); weather to ride your bike jokes that made me wish I’d Mark’s to New Jersey. Dennis’ of educational programs and “The Aims of Education in home as fast as you could to walked to school alone. family moved up outside of women’s issues, and to P e a c e ,” in Peace and the play football all week-end My mother was waiting for Boston where he got his girl­ UNESCO. Sciences (published by the Inter­ long. With only one more class me so we could pick up my friend pregnant and married Ms. Reardon is a past national Institute for Peace, left in the week we in the back sister in the third grade. I’m not her three days before the baby chairperson of COPRED (Con­ Vienna, 1974); Discrimination: of the class did what we always sure but I think I stayed home was born; he was 16. Ricky sortium on Peace Research The Cycle of Injustice (Holt- did on Friday afternoons. We and shot baskets until it was had a choice of going to jail or Education and Development), Saunders Putney, Ltd., 1977); ranked on Lynn Harshberger. dark and my father came joining the service; he chose has been active in 1PRA (Inter­ “Suggested Sequence of Learn­ The poor thing was built like home from work. No one said the Air Force. Steven was a national Peace Research ing Objectives,” in Approaching Yogi Berra and had teeth the too much and as I remember, live junky. Bobby was a dead Association) since 1972, serving Disarmament Education, by shape and color of erasers on a no one cried much. No one one. Fat Kevin got really skin­ on the executive committee of Magnus Haavelsrud (Westbury *2 pencil. Her father was a knew what to do. The T.V. ny and died of some sort of the governing council, and is a House, 1981); Human Rights in perfume salesman. I still stayed on through dinner and overdose. Danny got high on member of the executive com­ the Global Arena, with Art Blaze remember her smell. We 13 into the night with time out for Quaaludes and died on his mittee of WCCI (World Council and Laurie Weisberg (Holt, year olds rolled at her pain. a family drive. Fm not sure motorcycle. And, Tony’s for Curriculum and Instruction). Reinhart and Winston); “A The guy next door came in­ why we used the car to break name graces a long black wall to our room and was greeted Ms. Reardon has also been ac­ Gender Analysis of Militarism confusion. I guess it seemed in Washington. tive in the International Studies and Sexist Repression,” Interna­ with broad smiles and the looks the thing to do. The roads It's been a long time since Association and Educators for tional Peace Research Newslet­ of puppy dogs hoping for a were crowded. the guy next door had scratch behind the ears. His Social Responsibility. ter (February, 1983) V______My parents got into a anything funny to say.

NUTRIT IO N WE EK

NOVEMBER 28 - DECEMBER 2

THE FOUR BASIC FOOD GROUPS ARE DAIRY PRODUCTS., GRAINS & BREADS,

MEATS, AND FRUITS & VEGETABLES. EVERYONE KNOWS THAT.

BUT, DID YOU KNOW THAT YOU CAN I.FARN TO PLANT AND HARVLST YJQ ilR

OWN GARDEN, IN A CLASS RIGHT HERE AT UB ? ? ?

NUTRITION 280 - t h i s tw o c r e d it c l a s s t e a c h e s y o u t o p l a n , p l a n t AND HARVEST YOUR VERY OWN CITY GARDEN. YOU CAN SIGN-UP FOR THIS CLASS, DURING SPRING SEMESTER REGISTRATION. WHEN THE CLASS F IN IS H E S IN MAY, YOU W IL L HAVE A GARDEN TO BE PROUD OF, AND YOU W ILL

LEARN ABOUT A VITAL AREA OF NUTRITION .... FROM START TO FINISH.

A C IT Y GARDEN CAN BE AS SMALL AS A FLOWER POT ON A WINDOW S IL L .

ALSO, DURING T H IS WEEK THERE ARE A VARIETY OF PROGRAMS ABOUT NUTRITION AND THE UNIVERSITY STUDENT, OFFERED IN ALL OF THE RESIDENCE HALLS. CHECK WITH YOUR RESIDENT ADVISOR FOR FURTHER DETAILS.

1984 - THE YEAR OF PERSONAL FITNESS lehrr*? IWHj^ynrt (Wire Of Residence llalls December 1,1983 The Scribe INFORMATION: LETTERSi Quashing of Dictatorships and make a claim without a flag, Dear Editor: the Perpetration of Chaos in therefore the following is ad­ This letter is in response to Whatever Form We Wish dressed to Mr. Smith and the Dan Smith’s editorial reply in the (FCCQDPCWFWW), are deep­ U.B. community: November 17th issue dealing ly concerned with the hysteria with the current FAISFPSO- The members of 1 au Kappa surrounding the activities of the Staff Box Epsilon Fraternity, whose flag TOOT controversy. Mr. Smith terrorist group FAISFPSO-. Publisher: The University of Bridgeport questioned FA1SFPSOTOOTs proudly waves over the U.B. cam pus, claim alliance with TOOT. ' ., Managing Editors: Doug Swift, Sue Zavadsky right to claim territorial waters of To address Daniel L. Smith s FAISFPSOTOOT. Further­ National Affairs Desk: Dan Smith a private institution; however letter to FAISFPSOTOOT: Dan, Mr. Smith fails to realize that m ore, let it be known that News Editor: Robin Kurtz you reactionary fool, the press is FAISFPSOTOOT is a part of T.K.E. acknowledges the ex­ Copy Editor: Shari Seiden supposed to be neutral. Keep said institution. Mr. Smith labels istence of FAISFPSOTOOT Photo Editor: Matt Pretka out of this war! ____ Captain Blackheart a “war­ (without a flag), and its claim to Sports Editor: Paul Krafcik To address FAISFPSOTOOT. monger” simply because the the U.B. territorial waters. i FCCQDPCWFWW will not sit Arts Editor: Syth DeVoe Henceforth, let it be known that captain illustrates FAISFPSO- idly while a dictatorship’s ship Advertising Manager: Steven R. Parkins upon the request of FAISFPSO­ TOOT’s determination to de­ blatantly invades the Knight TO OT, T .K .E ., with its urban The Scribe is published on Thursdays during the fend its fleet and its claimed Club Lagoon and surrounding assault vehicle (the T.K.E. school year except during vacation periods by stu­ waters. Who can blame them tributaries (so what if People s Mobile), will go into full dents at the University of Bridgeport. All writing after the hostile destruction of Park has a Communist name)! mobilization to help FAISFPSO­ and editing is done by students at 2 44 University the late “U .B. Yaht?” Mr. Smith There will be action, and fast! TO OT defend its claim. Avenue, Bridgeport, Ct. Pub. NO. 609-840 also attacks FAISFPSOTOOT Not only will we combat force The Brothers of Tau Kappa for their hostile attitude, and with force, but we will prohibit Epsilon Fraternity then threatens them by saying the sale of Molson Golden to “You must be stopped!!!” Now anyone even resembling who is in the same league with Seamen. Arafat, Assad, and Quadaffi? Dear Editor: Mr. Smith finally makes a valid Rear Admiral Abdul Barishnikov argument when he questioned We, the members of the Free Moosehead FAlSFPSOTOOTs legitimacy to Citizen’s Committee for the

DEADLINE Note: All Campus Comer en­ Campus Corner tries must be received on Sun­ days before 3 p.m. in order to be guaranteed. LECTURE RESIDENCE CONCERT Dr. Ed D’Angelo will speak HALLS BAND on December 6, 1983 at 8 p.m. Michael Carubia will be ap­ BIOLOGY All residence halls except Bar- in the student center room 207 pearing Thursday, December 1, num Hall and Seeley Hall will DANCE on the topic of “Orgasm and In­ at 8 p.m. in Mertens Theatre. close on Friday, December 23, timacy.” Sponsored by the Biology Society will sponsor a 1983 at 10:00 a.m. and will Senior Class. Sergio, Bererro Memorial Dance reopen on the following dates: Party, Thursday, December 1, 9 —Friday, January 6, 1984 from CONCERT p.m. till 12:30 a.m. Admission INDIAN 9:00 a.m-12:00 p.m. students is $1.50. staying in Barnum and Seeley. CHOIR FAIR —Sunday, January 15, 1984, Robert Regan will direct a Pre-holiday festivities are in 9:00 a.m. returning students Concert Choir and Chamber POLY SCI the plans of the Shastri (Indian) who are not staying in Barnum Singers in the Recital Hall of the Scholarship* Committee when and Seeley. Bernhard Center at 4 p.m., FORUM they hold their annual Mini-Fair If you must remain on cam ­ Sunday, December 4. Attention those attending Thursday, December 8, from 11 pus during the vacation period U.N. trip Friday, December 6. a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Private (12/23/83-1/15/84), per­ We will meet at 8 :3 0 p.m. at the Dining Room of the John Cox sonally report to the Office of Student Center. Call Cathy Bus­ Alumni Center. In conjunction Residence Halls, Student ORCHESTRA ing at X4148 from 2-4 p.m. with the Fair will be luncheon by Center, Room 114 before Mon­ Monday-Friday. The UB Civic Orchestra, reservation only at 12 noon in day, December 19, 1983 at under the direction of Henry the Reading Room Lounge. 5:00 p.m.. At that time, you will Aaron will appear in Mertens The holiday get-together is register your name and leave a SECURITY $25 CASH DEPOSIT. Theatre, Tuesday, December 6 always festive with proceeds go­ Would you feel safer having There will be a charge of at 8 p.m. ing to the Shastri Scholarship someone walk you across cam­ $ 2 0 .0 0 per night for staying less that brings an Indian student to pus at night? If so: call the Public than seven (7) nights, $10.00 U.B., for graduate studies. To Safety Office and ask for an per night for staying more than date the Shastri Committee has escort. Use the red phones or seven (7) nights. INTERNATL sponsored 12 Indian students. dial 49 1 1 . The Fair will have for sale In­ All check-ins for vacation will CLINIC be on Friday, December 23, dian jewlery, Christmas orna­ The IRC and the commuters 1983 from 9:00 a.m.-12:00 ments, throw pillows, handbags, will be sponsoring an Interna­ p.m., check-out for vacation will JAZZ a variety of boutique items, tional Clinic, featuring games, be Monday, January 9, 1984 books, African violets, baked conversation, and snacks, every ENSEMBLE from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. in goods and a special gift table Wednesday from 1:30-5:00 Bill Finegan will appear in the Seeley Lobby. with donations from the Shastri p.m . in the Commuter Lounge. Recital Hall of the Bernhard members. Free coffee and Munchkins will Center on December 7 at 8 Luncheon $6.50, reserva­ be served. p.m. tions by Dec. 1 to be made by calling the HISP office, Ext. 4977. FLYING PARTY Registration Schedule Information HILLEL Flying Party, sponsored by Hillel invites you to attend Kelaire Flying Club, Sikorsky meetings every Wednesday Memorial Airport, Stratford, Ct. evening at 8 p.m. at Carstensen on Tuesday evening, December Dates for clearing with the card-pulling room will be between Hall, Interfaith Center. 6, 1983 from 7:00-9:00 p.m. A December 5-13 in accordance with the following alphabetical free film on flying will be shown, and accumulated semester hour listing: followed by a discussion on Date Hours Last Accum. PRINT EXHIBIT “What’s Involved with getting Name SH Mon., Dec. 5 9 a.m.-3 p.m. A-Z 87 and above Anni Albers: Printmaker will your Pilot’s License." A free in­ Tues., Dec. 6 9 a.m.-3 p.m. A-Z 57-86 be showing in Carlson Gallery troductory “Discovery” flight will Wed., Dec. 7 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Q-Z 56 and below from November 20-December be the door prize. Refreshments Thurs., Dec. 8 9 a.m.-3 p.m. I-P 56 and below 18. The Gallery is open from 11 will be served. No admission. No Fri., Dec. 9 9 a.m.-12 noon A-H 56 and below a.m.-5 p.m. on weekdays and obligation. Bring a friend. Call Mon., Dec. 12 9 a.m.-12 noon A-Z 56 and below from 1-5 p.m. on weekends. KELAIRE for more information Tues., Dec, 13 9 a.m.-12 noon A-Z AU Admission is free. 203:378-4649. 7 D ecem ber 1,1983 The Scribe EDITORIAL REPLIES TIME'S UP Oneness Shouldn't Mean

by Sue Zavadsky

In response to Doug Swift’s Nov. 10 editorial entitled Sam eness “I Have a Plan,” it is reassuring to know that you are by Robin Kurtz also helps people to help others as a group, for a group concerned enough about the nuclear situation to sit News Editor of people can achieve more than one individual. While down and think up a workable peace plan. But I think one individual with forsight can foster ways to better you’ve wasted your time. In his editorial, Oneness, Doug Swift addresses Sheila society, it takes a group to act on his ideas and get them It is not my intent to judge whether or not your plan Tobias speech on female involvement in the military. He realized. Yes, all humans do create a large single group, will work. There are so many plans like yours and so makes the point that the female perspective should be but they should do it in ways such that each individual many critics of these plans that my input is useless. melded with the male perspective in order to create a can maintain a sense of his own identity. You’ll notice, though, that these plans don’t get very far. sound military policy for the U .S. He states that women This is because most of them are based on the premise As for females striving for equality women do not banding together to achieve equilaity would create emo­ that eventually the US and the Soviet Union will trust need to try to achieve equality with men, they are equal. tional competition between men and women, therefore each other enough to risk vulnerability. For example, if I find it ironic that Mr. Swift points out the fact that causing an inharmonious society. He believes that all an agreement is reached to disarm, say, 10 land based women experience the same range of emotions that humans comprise a single group because we all possess missiles in the U S and in the Soviet Union, the US will men do. This statement twists the old cliche about men similar emotional capacities. He feels that women have to trust that the Soviet Union is carrying out its pro­ being level headed and rational and women being emo­ should try to achieve equality with men. I can empathize mise. The same goes for the Soviet Union. tional and irrational. It is true that both sexes act with Mr. Swift’s View point at division of humans at any I doubt this this will happen in our lifetime, especially sometimes according to intellect and sometimes accor­ level creates a dangerous world environment possibly in light of the Soviets’ recent boycott of the Geneva talks. ding to emotion. In this way all humans are the same. conducive to war. I do not agreee, however, with his This latest development has only hightened tensions. There are differences, though, between different sexes viewpoint that women should try to acheive the same A nuclear war has a better chance of happening in our and different cultures that should not be erased. outlook as men in order to be equal. Mr. Swift con­ lifetime. It seems that our technology has matured faster tradicts himself in saying that women should try to Stating that men and women should share the same than we have. Proof of this is in the uter madness in the achieve equality and then later stating that all humans perspective implies that in order for people to co-operate fact that we have spent billions of dollars building more form a single group. and live in a peaceful world they should become alike and more weapons so we can destroy the Soviets 35 one person’s mind becoming a carbon copy of his times instead of only 34. I would like to challenge these two points, of oneness neighbors. This is not a healthy outlook. Men and It is this kind of childish, illogical reasoning that is so of all humans being neccessary, and of wom^n needing women view the world differently, but this is not terrifying. If the leaders of our countries are backward to achieve equality. necessarily detrimental to society. With different enough to let this happen, what is to keep them from While a situation such as war makes oneness necces­ perspectives one person can learn from another. If peo­ blowing each other up as well? sary, all individuals should have the right to band ple are educated enough to appreciate the perspective I mentioned that I doubt the US and the Soviet Union together with those who are similar to them in order to of another, whether it be that of another sex or another will risk trusting each other. I also think the distrust the maintain a sense of their own identity. Whether it be with culture, they can leam to become more open minded two countries feel for each other is enough to start a members of the same sex, members of the same race, and less predudiced towards people different than nuclear war. The US and the Soviet Union each have a members of the same religion, or members of a group themselves. This open-mindedness will allow people to tense, anxious finger twitching at their nuclear triggers, who share similar intellectual ideals, all humans should share differences and learn from each other. This type of and the slightest movement can, and will, start the war in have a smaller group to identify themselves with, within education will enable people to work together to create a motion. the large “family” of humankind. This gives the strength more peaceful society. Working together will be What we need is not another disarmament plan, but a of one particular perspective more weight, and it allows necessary for all humans in the event of a possible way to insure that one of these plans will at least be at­ for a group to act together in a productive manner. It nuclear war. tempted by our governments, and that some kind of an agreement is reached. We don’t have enough time to continue struggling over selfish wants. We have three choices. The first is to elect into office GUEST COLUMN an administration that is willing to risk vulnerability, an r administration that believes the Soviet Union doesn’t want the world to blow up either. But the chances of this happening are severly limited Thoughts On A Former Student when we consider that our “democratic” election pro­ her forms, later ate a box lunch on the lawn at People’s cess is more like a money game where the richest survice by Richard Tino Park strolled around the campus. Like most beginnings, and the bureocracies surrounding political issues take that day was hopeful. time, which, at this point, we don’t have. How can I describe Lauri Kreis so that you will know The second choice is to demonstrate, to march, to her? She had a full thick head of black curls that shone Now, slightly more than two years later, she is dead. push, to yell and to cause such a cry that the govern­ and bounced with the eagerness. She spoke at times in a In Paris last week she fell from a height in the cathedral ments will have no choice but to make peace the num­ breathless fashion. At times her smile flashed. But these of Notre Dame. ber one priority. This may sound like a replay of the things would not distinguish her from hundreds of other Some delicate thread has snapped. She was to Vietnam peace movement, but a new movement can t former students. She was brilliant, capable, productive. She struggled change the world, to shape it with the force of her mind be ruled out. As people become more educated, it will with personal problems, and she overcame them suffi­ and to animate it with the energy of her personality. Isn t follow that they will be more concerned for their own ciently to be graduated with the university’s highest that what all of our students are to do? But more than safety. ABC’s “The Day After” created quite a stir, even honors and to have become in her two years here what that, she was to carry on, to bring with her the intellec­ though it portrayed only a fraction of the actual damage is commonly called “a student leader.” tual baggage which 1 and her other teachers had helped that would be done by a full scale nuclear war. Experts her pack. Her death helped unpack those bags forever. She was much more. She was a young woman driven were consulted publicly as a result of the film, and many by a desire to perform and succeed. She wanted to do Americans began to at least think about the disaster fac­ The death of a student like Lauri forces a teacher to well always. In a world which praises the mediocre, her dome to terms with the meaning of this profession. ing them. passion for excellence set her apart. It also caused her Teaching, after all is optimistic work; it assumes that the Though it can’t be ruled out, the chances of a move­ pain because no one can be excellent all of the time. She world and those who people it can improve. It is fine ment are slim. A dismal apathy has come over was the sort of student who could make her teacher work for radicals and revolutionaries. It is the spring­ Americans. Young people are preoccupied with careers proud and trouble him at the same time. She clung board of change. But teaching is also a task for conser­ and money, and older Americans think if s too late. That fiercely to her independence and her individuality. vatives. It assumes that the known, the achievements of assumption is perhaps the most absurd yet. President the past are worth passing on to the future. A healthy Miles said, “we gave you the problem, now you’ve got Here she worked and learned and loved. Here she schizophrenia. To ignore the valuable lessons of the past found her capacity for success. Here she matured. She to solve it.” This attitude is shameful. No one can be would be to confront a world without culture and won scholarships, impressed people with her facile considered useless in this fight, especially those with the wisdom. To refuse to urge a better world would be to mind, developed grace. kind of wisdom that the president of a university has. abandon hope. Either way madness lies. My point, Doug, is that your plan, bom out of a con­ When I first met her, the campus was radiating light cern for peace and placed on an inside page of the and warmth during a summer registration. She wanted Lauri, like each student, was her teacher’s nod to Scribe, will surely die there unless you have the desire to know everything about studying here. She filled out wisdom and to hope. I will miss her. and the courage to do something more with it. Chances are that you won’t, and that I won t. And our inertial means we have chosen our third option certain peril. c iegret there are no photos in this week’s Voices due to The following comments by UB students and faculty were technical difficulties. ______made in response to the question: Did you feel “The Day UB Voices: After” was art, public service or propaganda? Why? was essentially public service. Some would say it was propa­ I thought it was more propagan­ I think it was total propaganda... ganda in that it was an attempt It was propaganda, not really for to politicize a certain issue, but I I think it was more propaganda da. But it wasn’t very good pro­ Public service. I think it will the government, I think it was think it was more apolitical than it was public service, but it paganda. . .because it didn’t enlighten us all on the possible just for the media, trying to get because it didn’t voice anything certainly wasn’t art. 1 don’t think really bring home the point. It after-effects of a nuclear everyone to watch their stupid people don’t already know, but they got down to the psycho­ made nuclear disaster seem like holocaust. movie. It was built up more than rather. . .provide an atmosphere logical aspects of how people people would survive after­ Professor John Nicholas, it deserved. in which questions were asked. would act. wards. . . . Geology Sharron Gifford, Cyndy Godby, John Geret, Tina Testani, P K iicir'c Baccalaureate Nursing English December 1,1983 8 The Scribe

ARTS AND LEISURE] The Day After’ A Glowing Disappointment by Seth DeVoe Then the lightning strikes in nuclear war in Dana Hall failed have half an hour to think about what we expected. Certainly the form of multi-megaton to generate the attendance of a what to do or where to go.” nowhere near as original a After the airing of ABC’s “The thermo-nuclear explosions. The dozen students. The prevailing Although no harm has come production as “Dr. Strangelove” Day After” the general consen­ viewer witnesses an over- attitude seems not be one of in­ from its airing in terms of social or as socially frightening a fic­ sus was that it was depressing. indulgence of bodies high­ difference, but one in which nuclear awareness concerning tional thriller as “A Clockwork Not so much in terms of subject lighting their skeletons and worrying, losing sleep, and get­ the problem, nothing amazing Orange,” it seems safe to say or content, for this is what was stock-films of homes becoming ting an ulcer are not the answer. or insightful has been learned that any ramifications, social or originally intended, but in terms smashed and vaporized. The In the words of one poli-sci ma­ that hasn’t already been known. political, will come solely from of quality. .The show failed to special-effects are indeed, jor: “If it happens, I hope I don’t In short, it was not a deep movie the timeliness of its airing, and live up to its dynamically pro­ nothing special. This comes as a know about it, I don’t want to which, with its promotion, was not its originality or artfulness. moted status as “a television surprising disappointment since event.” While the actors all now director Nick Meyer was also have an “important-perfor­ responsible for the direction of mance" in their careers, most “Star Trek 2: The Wrath of A Holiday Tradition noteworthy Jason Robards and Khan” which features some of John Lithgow, the story itself the best special effects this side A holiday tradition—the per­ for Lyrichord. Donizetti’s “Rita”; and was a never thoroughly took off. of “Star Wars.” formance of Handel's “Messiah” Diane Willis, alto, appeared soloist with the Gregg Smith Although it may have been an The scientific discrepancies by The New Haven Symphony with The New Haven Sym­ Singers for many years. attempt to reflect the simple and need not be dealt with, sufficed Baroque Ensemble takes center phony in 1982 in Beethoven’s Baritone Howard E. Sprout, basic lifestyles of those in the to say that in real life were such stage on Saturday, December Ninth Symphony and will be a member of the faculty of mid-west and Lawrence, Kan­ a holocaust to occur, the conse­ 10 in Woolsey Hall, com er of featured later this season in the Western Connecticut State sas, the plot most certainly did quences Would be much worse, College and Grove Streets in Symphony’s performance of University, has appeared with not place a premium on in­ with nowhere near as many, if New Haven. Murry Sidlin con­ Mahler’s “Resurrection Sym ­ The National Symphony, the tricacy. The “event” never ac­ any, above-ground survivors. ducts the.8:00 p.m. concert, phony.” She has performed Hartford Symphony and The tually raised itself above the Probably the most attention- which is sponsored by Perma­ with the Boston Symphony, New Haven Symphony Orches­ calibre of an Irwin Allen, “Who receiving aspect of “The Day nent Savings Bank. The New Buffalo Philharmonic arid other tras; and recently recorded three will survive?” disaster-flick. After” was the promotion. While H aven C horale will be the orchestras in a variety of song cycles by the Swedish About as stereotyped a ABC blatantly maintained a featured chorus; and soloists oratorios; and has performed at composer Eskil Hemberg. culture sampling as one could neutral position, they are: Judith Caldwell, soprano; Tangle wood and other music The New Haven Chorale, find anywhere is established in understandably did nothing to Diane Willis, alto; Thomas festivals. under the direction of Paul the first pre-calamity hour. quell the controvery over its air­ Bogdan, tenor; and Howard E. Tenor Thomas Bogdan has Mueller, has performed These characters range from ing. In many cases this hoopla Sprout, baritone. earned a reputation for his inter­ numerous times with The New farmer to doctor to Marine-corps served as a show-saver with Soprano Judith Caldwell ap­ pretation of Baroque, Renais­ Haven Symphony and will, with corporal, with a young and in some disappointed viewers pears frequently as soloist with sance, and Medieval music; and the Yale Glee Club, be a love, soon-to-be-married couple stating that they would have The New Haven Symphony, recently made his debut at The featured chorus in the Sym ­ thrown in for good measure. turned the program off after the Harvard Chamber Orchestra, First Carnegie Hall Festival in phony’s performance of They plod through their occupa­ first half-hour, were it an or­ Hartford Symphony and the Mozart’s “Mass in A Flat” with Mahler’s “Resurrection” Sym­ tions and interact with a pre­ dinary show. Long Beach Symphony Orches­ The St. Paul Chamber Or­ phony in April. Form ed in disaster intensity one could just The campus consensus seems tra; and serves on the faculty at chestra, conducted by Pinchas 1950, the Chorale has grown to as easily find in “The Poseideri largely to back up the general the Education Center for the Zukerman. A graduate of become one of New England’s Adventure,” and “Smash-up on feeling. A post-viewing lecture Arts in New Haven. She studied Bloom field C ollege in New finest choruses, presenting 2 or Interstate 5.” on the medical aspects of at Denver University and the Jersey, Mr. Bogdan was chosen 3 major concerts each season. Eastman School of Musjc in to sirig two major roles at the Tickets for Handel’s Rochester; and has made three Aspen Music Festival in “Messiah” are: $11, $10, $9, $8 recordings of Renaissance music Beethoven’s “Fiedelio” and and $7 and are available at the U .B. Prof and wife New Haven Symphony Box Of­ fice, 33 Whitney Avenue, New give pre-concert talks PREGNANT? Haven; or call, 776-1444. and need help... Two unique pre-concert pro­ 2:15 pm—45 minutes before grams will be presented prior to the main program begins. CALL 372-2777 PART-TIME-EVENINGS- the Greater Bridgeport Sym­ The two concerts, with inter­ WEEKENDS 10:00-4:00 SALES JOBS Earn extra dollars phony’s all Prokofiev concerts nationally known conductor f i trtfjrigfjt Mon.-Fri. calling on people who have re­ on Saturday evening, December Gustav Meier, will offer Pro­ quested information on our pro­ 3 and Sunday afternoon, kofiev’s most beloved works, in­ 238 je w e t t a v e n u e Free Pregnancy Test ducts. We sell mainly by ap­ December 4. Both are free to all cluding “Love for Thret BRIDGEPORT, CONN. 06606 pointment in a dignified and ticketholders and will take place Oranges” March and Scherzo, professional manner. Complete training offered. For details, call Lt. Kije Suite, Opus 60, the at the Klein Memorial George Walker at 248-5526. Auditorium, 910 Fairfield dramatic Concerto for Violin Avenue, in Bridgeport. No. 2, to be performed by the Help Wanted: Delivery persons At 7:30 pm—an hour before brilliant young virtuoso needed. Shifts every day, Mon - Sat. Sunday 6 p.m.-12 a.m. Good Stephanie Chase and Proko­ Saturday’s concert begins— pay. Car required. Apply in per­ noted pianist and composer fiev’s alltime classic, “Peter and son. Sun.-Wed. 5-8 p.m. David Barnett, a U .B. music the Wolf,” to be narrated by sebod TIMOTHY’S ICE CREAM, 2974 professor, and his wife, dynamic actor Lee Richardson. Fairfield Ave., Bpt. 366-7496, Josephine Barnett, a former ac­ The Barnetts, who reside in ^ O , MAUREEN REDLING! Sur tress and stage director, will pre­ Weston, have presented lectures prise!! I’ll be at U.B. quicker sent music and informal discus­ and recitals together for many than you can say “kickstand. sion on the fascinating life of years. David Barnett, a distin­ Get psyched cause I am. I love Prokofiev, who in addition to his guished composer, pianist and FILM AND VIDEO ya— Smarts. symphonic compositions, is priz­ educator, has concertized HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO PROF. ed for his lively and ambitious throughout this country and JOHN KELLY. Getting up there, works in the areas of ballet, abroad. Since 1968 he has been PRESENTS: eh pop? opera arid film. Sunday’s pre­ a professor of music at the Demetrius and the Puck concert program will feature a University of Bridgeport and has performance by the Greater. also taught at Wellesley, Har­ RESEARCH PAPERS 14,789 to choose from — all subjects' Bridgeport Symphony’s vard, Columbia and the New Rush $2 for the current 306- page cata­ outstanding Youth Orchestra at England Conservatory. log. Custom research & thesis assis­ tance also available. R esearch , 11322 Idaho Ave.. *206W A Los Angeles, CA 90025 (2 13 ) 4 7 7 -8 2 2 6

JOBS OVERSEAS M/F. (Including Australia, South Pacific, Europe. Africa, Alaska, Cruise Ships,. Airlines). All Occupations. Tempo­ rary and full time. $20,000 to $60,000. Call Now! 206-736-5103 EXT 145. ______RESEARCH PAPERS TOLL-FREE HOTLINE 800- 621-5745 IN ILLINOIS CALL 312-922-0300 David & Josephine Barnett AUTHORS’ RESEARCH. ROOM 800 407 S. Dearborn, Chicago, IL 80605 BBWBH the Carriage House, located located Recreation Wheeler House, the behind Carriage in 8 the December on Festival Arts of fiction and poetry1 by UB UB by poetry1 and fiction of will at festival begin The Center. hr sn diso charge. admission B. no is BYO students. There served, be will UB Snacks by jazz and performed faculty, and students readings willfeature and pm, 7 December December faculty counterparts; bringing bringing counterparts; faculty h ltrr at tgte with together arts literary their the with together student authors diversity—bringing its the direction of Henry Aaron, a a Aaron, Henry of direction the lecturer in applied music at UB. UB. at music applied in lecturer under is County, Fairfield and UB from musicians of comprised Toccata by Frescobaldi, Suite Suite Frescobaldi, by Toccata chestra. Or­ Philharmonic Buffalo the of conductor assistant former and violist with the former isa Aaron is and 1968 in began which Bb in *5 Symphony and sky, Stravin­ by Orchestra Small for orchestra’s progam will include include will progam orchestra’s the of movement first the play at concert a with p.m. 8 at 6 Metropolitan Opera Orchestra Orchestra Opera Metropolitan Schubert. Franz by major Bach D Minor Concerto. The The Concerto. Minor D Bach will performance, music in ing Center. Bernhard its opens Orchestra Civic UB the when pianist solo the will be 1983-84 season Tuesday, Dec. Dec. Tuesday, season 1983-84 AH N BRIDGEPORT IN BACH POETRY, MUSIC, AND FICTION MUSIC, POETRY, Groundswell h etvl ilb uiu in unique willbe festival The The UB Civic Orchestra, Orchestra, Civic UB The ciet, rsmn major­ freshman a Scrimenti, David Scrimenti, of Antonia, Antonia, of Scrimenti, David \ ihih rudwl rs Festival Arts Groundswell Highlight ‘ .. . . i i‘j G P by Mark Jaffee Mark by o hef bean. n ega b e r u t fu e th How 1,1983 ghway 9. 35 evi e iM v re y a S 5 3 t R . 9 y a w h ig H S U C e n tra l l tra n e C SET T A TH SEE O Q “ OtLN FN RSTASLX RIDGEWAY TRAMS-LUX ARTS FINE MOVtCLAND ST ESTER H TC ES W ~ * 4 J West i ghway; l r m a tre S y lle a V ; y a w h ig H e ris n u S t s e W 0 0 7 WARNER WARNER TWIN 914) 0002 ( 227- 203) 5000 0 0 -5 3 2 )3 3 0 (2 9 1 6 -9 7 2 )2 3 0 (2 2 0 0 -0 3 9 )7 4 1 (9 A terrific motion A terrific pictureJ SUNRISE MULTIPLEX SUNRISE B ro a d w a y & 4 7 th . S t. t. S . th 7 4 & y a w d a ro B NSEtEGTED THEATRES MULnPLEX RKO, will sponsor an an sponsor will A 212) 8366 6 3 -8 5 7 )9 2 1 (2 201) 3400 0 4 -3 1 2 )7 1 0 (2 AMBOYS 70IYIIVI s y CNUTVU OA HAR O RU AE 1 SALES THEAJREGROUP FOR LOCAL VQUP CONSULT I 70MM .. RKO REOSTONi s West 6»h.St. amf d r fo m ta S . t S . h » 6 t r o tp s e W rs e k n o Y CENTURY , 516) 5700 0 7 -5 5 2 )6 6 1 (5 REDSTONE — G ood M orning A m erica, AtC-TV erica, m A orning M ood G — E! IE V O M novunt ' * to n u nnaouv -j -j JERSEY E S R E J W E N 6 5 th S t. a t 2 n d . A w e 2 n d A v e a t 3 2 n d S t t S d n 2 3 t a e v A d n 2 e w A . d n 2 t a t. S th 5 6 M M\ EKA BAYCINEMA BEEKMAN IEA5TETE ATRRAf THEATRE A WAITER RiAOf A CINEMA 5 THEATRE n a t t a h n a U A S S A N 212) 2622 11) 0160 6 1 -0 9 7 6 1212) 2 2 6 -2 7 3 )7 2 1 (2 70MM

. Tot a w to o T , 6 4 t. R 256- 4 2 4 -5 6 5 )2 1 0 2 < 70 MM CUT U IC T C E N N O C broader presentation of UB arts arts UB of presentation broader began taking music lessons at at lessons music taking pro­ began Scrimenti associate UB. at music of an fessor also is who th e m u sica l — an o v e ra ll ll ra e v o an — l sica u m e th jor from Boston University. She She University. Boston from jor the age of 7 and studied organ organ studied and 7 of age the .Y., N Robert Plains, White with of Preston piano studying fiction, has a BA from Bernard Bernard from BA a has fiction, free and is open to the public. the to open is and free years 10 for piano and olg ad n dcto ma­ education an and College authors. Christine Swift, Doug are works their from student reading be to The authors norm. the is than has lived and worked abroad in abroad worked and lived has and Dick Allen are the faculty faculty the are Arthur Allen Smith. Dick Kevin Todd and Griffin, Sean Russell and irester, F Schneider lenn G musicians are student The Cohen. Marcy and Herz Jacquie Miller, h sm optto n 1982. in competition same the ots ad ok is pae in place first took and Fischer Contest Achievement B. Remee the in Special Award the ed National Yamaha the in finalist in 1975 and was a Regional Regional a was and 1975 Contest in Society Organ Valley Theater Connecticut the in place this Series” Musician unity m “Young Com the in participate to ine Association by Silverm selected was the Haven, West lcoe ra Fsia in Festival Organ Electone first a received also He year. in School High Dame Notre 19-year-old musician has been been has musician 19-year-old 97 I 18, ciet gain­ Scrimenti 1980, In 1977. Tebs ovie m best “The diso t al ocrs is concerts all to Admission S in c e J u ly , 1 9 8 1 , th e e th , 1 8 9 1 , ly u J e c in S Marcy Cohen, who will read willread who Cohen, Marcy Scrimenti, a 1982 graduate of of graduate 1982 a Scrimenti, j Ruiga d an “Rousing - } RKO HICKSVILLE HICKSVILLE RKO d-I and Pl Hi le ille v s k ic H . a z la P d n la Is - id M TWIN SOUTH TWIN > A L A D D C O M R A N Y RELEASE Y N A R M O tAMSIC D D *•!,. A .MU'L A ,*.•<> A'.ON1. C.OMPAN • “G re a t t a re “G of the year!” the of — O M M T T N W C V U t -M W V O W H A M M -iMNwyomim 516) 2400 0 4 -2 3 3 )4 6 1 (5 70MM RKO CENTURY SEVENPLEX . Ease Par s o m ra a P e s a E 4 t. R 70MM .4 E T R O K R 201) 7909 0 9 -7 7 8 )4 1 0 (2 7QMM RKO CENTURY funnyP’ t I funr

otycruti 1983. in circuit poetry Connecticut the to selected was Futurifk is Swift poetry. will read junior, th e e th creative in major a pursuing farmlands. Carolina the on set at accountant and manager tant UB Swift has been published in published been has Swift UB at cinema in minor a writing and be to is which novel first her working on currently is to Miller coming UB. before course golf a stories. in oig o B at ie in time part UB to coming hr se okd s n assis­ an as years worked 13 she where past the for writing. Carolina creative in BA a ing seek­ senior is a Miller, Christine short of mosaic a on working ly twice published was and major Syracu se University before before University se Syracu York New Research, Social for London, in bom Herz, fiction. Miller has lived in Sou th th Sou in lived has Miller t l nd d an e g lle o C ity n u m m o C School New the College, . C.W Post at off and on college ded high atten­ then finished York, New in She school 16. was she England, came to the U S when when S U the to came England, 90 Se s cetv writing creative a is She 1980. writing. UB, as well as studying creative at creative studying as well director as hall UB, residence and advisor student foreign a rently Portugal and Israel, and is cur­ is and Israel, and Portugal / og wf, 2 ya old year 22 a Swift, Doug Groundswell. A third fictio n re a d e r, r, e d a re n fictio third A Jacquie Herz will also read read also will Herz Jacquie edcn Review, Mendocino and and The Scribe The ae o xt Lfyte, un at o 1 for East turn (Lafayette), 7 2 Exit to 5 9 Take University Ave. to Mrytie Ave. The Wohlstrom Library is th e tall, w hite hite w tall, e th is Library Wohlstrom The left. on Ave. Mrytie building to Ave. University PHOTOGRAPHIC EXHIBIT by Dion Roccopriore Dion by EXHIBIT PHOTOGRAPHIC Groundswell, OPENING RECEPTION: SUNDAY. DEC.

rdeot CT Bridgeport, rm Greenwich. from Pub Kingsmen the at featured ed rm hi wrs n pro­ in works their will from Griffin read Russell and Arthur Smith, Sean guitarist bass and since together playing been plays drums; Todd Schneider Schneider Norwalk; from guitar, plays who Todd drums; plays who Island, Long Merrick from be soon will and September musicians are: Glenn Firester, Firester, These Glenn are: night. musicians Monday every The three musicians have have musicians three The Professors Dick Allen, Kevin Kevin Allen, Dick Professors LC SAD RlBLOCKISLAND, GftOUNDSIIICU The University of Bridgeport's of University The ieay Magazine Literary 4-15 'A mites. Turn right on on right Turn mites. poet, is working on his latest latest his on working is poet, published widely a Allen, gress. poems selected for an anthology anthology an for selected poems Louisiana by 1984 in published Guest­ the in “Overnight book, of Caribbean poetry, to be be to Books. poetry, Penguin by published Caribbean of be press. to State Mystic,” the of house novel, “The Blind Man and the the and Man Blind “The novel, Elephant," was published world­ was published Elephant," iei 1982. in wide Arthur recently had two of his of two had recently Arthur Griffin’s latest science fiction fiction science latest Griffin’s

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Hoop Team Successful in Opening

The Purple Knight cage com­ to one. UB then retaliated with games high scorer with 19 Last Minute Goal bine opened the 1983-84 another Smith free throw, along points, then canned a three season by winning two of three with two from Freshman Frank point play, and, after another contest, with all three games Brown, giving UB its first victory Krause free throw. Smith hit a Foils Knights played on the road. They first of the year. short jumper to cut the margin to beat Concordia College 63-59, Mark Butigian, who helped two. The Chieftains’ Tony Fiore, For 89 minutes and 33 that that was his territory by col­ then lost 65-61 in a hard fought UB to a 35-32 halftime lead, led who hurt the Knights with his seconds of the recent UB- lecting the ball each time. battle against Stonehill College, all scorers with 2 4 points, while first half shooting, then sank two Southern Connecticut State and finally coasted to a 93-73 From this pattern, it looked as Chris Dickey finished with 16 free throws to ice the game. University soccer match, UB rout over Mercy College. if regulation time would end points and 15 rebounds. UB jumped out to a 24-17 keeper Joe Sander was in the Both teams executed well for without a goal, so when All­ Against Stonehill, a scoring lead in the first half behind the right place at the right time. Un­ their initial contests at Concor­ scrambles in front of the UB net, drought by UB late in the second play of Butigian and Dickey, but fortunately for the Knights, it dia, and it took a late rally by UB but Sander let everyone know half cost the Knights a victory, as a 15-6 spurt by Stonehill gave was Southern’s Harry Anderson It was only the scrambling entice to win the game. With UB up by they let a 51-42 edge slip away them a 32-30 halftime advan­ who was in the catbird seat with of Sander that kept the game two points with three minutes re­ in the late stages. tage. just 27 seconds remaining, as he scoreless until Anderson’s tally. maining, Freshman Dave Smith The Chieftains won the game Dickey added 14 and Smith found the ball at his feet just a On at least three occasions, the converted a layup while being by converting 15 of 16 free 12 for UB, while Nocera’s 16 led yard from the net Anderson Southern offense created mad fouled. He then canned the free throws in the second half. Four Stonehill. easily tapped the ball in and American Ron Basile managed throw to give UB a five point freebies by Senior Pete Krause Against Mercy, UB jumped dealt the Knights a heartbreak­ to cross the bell from the comer, edge. A minute later, however, and two from Jeff Nocera broke out to a 20-8 lead and never ing 1-0 loss. it seemed that Sander would be Concordia’s Herb Lamison pro­ a 56-all tie and gave Stonehill a looked back as they coasted to The Owls, ranked second na­ there. Basiles cross, however, duced a three point play of his six point edge with just 21 the 93-73 victory. The hot tionally, applied constant slipped by the diving keeper, own to close Concordia’s deficit seconds left But Butigian, the shooting of Butigian, who cann­ pressure on the Knights from the right on to the foot of Anderson, ed all six of his first half shots, outset The Knight defense rose who simply tapped the ball into and the aggressive play of to the occasion time after time, the net to give the Owls the 1-0 Dickey helped UB to a 50-34 however, and actually did not lead. Twenty-seven seconds halftime edge. allow Southern to get off one later, the game was a Southern The Flyers did manage to clear cut scoring opportunity in victory, much to the disbelief of close the gap to nine early in the the first half. the stunned Knights. second half due to several UB The second half was more of The loss cost UB a winning turnovers, but after Head Coach the same, but the Owls seemed season, dropping them to 8-9-2, Bruce Webster called a time out to be closing in on the Bridge­ while New England front-runner at the 12 minute mark, the port goal as the half progressed. Southern improved to 17-1-1. Knights settled down and re­ gained their big lead. Dickey ended with 25 points, while Butigian and Smith knock­ ed in 18 apiece. A key to the

*-> - V ;. • ...... * Knight victory was that they en­ ’• 'A P rlli joyed a 19-1 edge at the charity strip& The Knights will face Spring- field College on November 29 in their first home game of the LAMES IH6HT season. EVERY WEDNESDAY Kick save by Rich Guerrera [Photo by Chris Currier] Drink Specials Hockey Team Splits Road Games Mixed Bar Drinks .99 by Chris Heasier teamwork and individual hustle Island the following Friday, only Drafts .50 they easily skated to a tremen­ to watch the other shoe drop. dous 10-2 victory. Shots 1.00 The UB hockey team played This was the poignant example As is its habit UB shone in the its second pair of games the, of the Met. League’s broad spec­ second period. The first period week before Thanksgiving trum of ability. Now Serving Authentic Oriental Food bore too few goals and too many break. They were on the road penalties, while the third show­ UB suffered a thrashing .there Every Night Except Saturday this time. Diversity of the ed fatigue of both mind and against Wagner College, last TAKE OUT AVAILABLE Metropolitan League—of which body. However, mid-game the year’s league champs. At the the team is a member—played a Purple produced more goals hands of Wagner the Knights large role in the week’s results. and much better action. The of­ managed to get only one goal in Monday’s game was against fense had a field day on the face of Wagner’s ten. Goalie Kingsman Pub Al Rykhof emerged as the one Fairleigh Dickinson University, F.D.U.’s defense and goalie, at their home in Englewood, and the majority of Monday’s outstanding mark in the game. 12 M ain St., BPT N J; F.D .U ., struggling at best, game looked like a series of Rykhof kept his cool in the cage Near UB Campus could not organize any attack or precisioned drills. What a pity and came up with many tough saves. defense for most of the game. most fans didn’t see that game! 336-2733 The Purple Knights took every A small detachment of fans The Knights will face C.W. advantage of this. Through solid traveled with the team to Staten Post on home ice this Sunday. Lafayette S p irit Shoppe

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always something new and exciting *CALL 334-2370 D ecem ber 1,1983 12 The Scribe SPORTS Intramural News UB Gymnastics Teai by Paul Krafcik Last year the University of career to have,” notes peted in United States Gym­ Floor Hockey Standings Bridgeport women’s gymnastics Moscowitz. nastics Federation meets and is team ranked eighth in Division II Junior Mary Wood (Burt, well accustomed to tough West Division East Division Regionals. This year, coach NY) is UB’s second All- competition. Mike Moscowitz is confident his Arounder. Last season, she Also joining the Purple Team W-L team will move into the fifth, ranked fifth in the Northeast Knights for the first time is Silver Streak 3-0 Team W-L fourth, or an even better slot. Regionals. If she gains confi­ freshman Pat Szatynski (San­ Beer Hunters 3-0 Cooper 4 “This is the best team I’ve ever dence, she too could qualify for born, NY) who “probably works 4-0 Cotton Ponies 2-1 X 3-1 had,” he notes. “I’m too excited Nationals. “Our total team score harder and longer than any Mental Imbalance to predict just how well we will however, depends on Sopho­ member of the team,” notes 2-1 Sticks 2-2 do this year.” more Linda Bruett (Pine Beach, Moscowitz. Cooper 2 1-3 FUBAR 1-3 The key to Moscowitz’s opti­ N J),” adds Moscowitz. “If she The women’s gymnastics Rennell Wreckers 1-3 WPOP 0-4 mism lies in the return of three scores in the thirties, we’ll team faces its toughest season Strange Brew 0-4 of his top gymnasts, and the definitely qualify for ECAC and ever, including contests with addiion of two prominent fresh­ NCAA regionals.” such top Division I and H schools men. Sandra Battle (Baldwin, Other regulars include as Northeastern University, NY), currently serving as assis­ Sophomore Ellen Weisse Southern Connecticut State Upcoming Events: tant coach for the UB team, was (Windsor, CT) and Senior Lisa University, Springfield College Basketball: Play begins Wed., January 18, 1984 the Coach’s only loss to gradua­ Muolo (Syracuse, NY), who and West Chester State College Indoor Soccer: play begins Wed., January 18. 1984 tion last year. plans to compete in three events which last year was ranked Coach Moscowitz describes this year: floor, vaulting and fourth in the nation in Division Junior Kathy Hickey (Mid­ bars. Weisse was injured recent­ II. dletown, CT) as one of the top ly but is recovering quickly. January 29, the team will be Gymnastics Schedule gymnasts in the Northeast, and Moscowitz is most enthusiastic vying for berths at the George a definite contender for about his new recruit Susan Pac- Washington Invitational, along Nationals this year. Last year, quet (Acton, MA). An All- with William and Mary College, Date Opponent Time Dec. 3 (A) Coast Guard Academy/West Point H ickey ranked secon d in Around who hails from The Radford University, and 1:00 p.m. Jan. 9 (A) Nassau Community College 7:00 p.m: G ym nast, a private club in ToWson State University, a top Regionals. “She’s the kind of Jan. 14 (H) University of Vermont 2:00 p.m gymnast a coach waits all his Boston, MA, Pacquet has com­ Division II sch o o l. C oach Jan. 18 (A) Springfield College 7:30 p.m Moscowitz predicts beating Cor­ Jan. 20 (A) Hofstra University 7:00 p.m tland State, Brockport (SUNY), Jan. 24 (A) Brown University 7:00 p.m Keene State University, and Jan. 29 (A) George Washington Invitational 1:00 p.m Albany State University in the Feb. 4 (A) Southern CT State U./West Chester U. 2:00 p.m NCAA Eastern Regionals. Feb. 14 (A) Conn College/Bridgewater State 7:00 p.m The University of Bridgeport Feb. 18 (H) Montclair State College 1:00 p.m women’s gymnastics season Feb. 24 (H) Rhode Island College 7:00 p.m opens December 3, with con­ Feb. 26 (H) Keene State College (NH) 1:00 p.m Feb. 29 (A) University of R.l. at UConn 6:30 p.m tests against Coast Guard March 16-17 Div. 11 Regional Championships, Keene State College Academy and West Point. A March 29-31 Div. II National Championships, Springfield College complete schedule accompanies this article on page 12.

Shaking the Dumb Jo c k Image by John Kovach This problem is not limited to college. High school athletes are An interesting statistic came sometimes given grades higher out in last Sunday’s New York than they deserve. At some Times. On the average, only schools, academics take a back forty percent of the nation’s col­ seat to sports, and this hurts the Budweiser. lege football players graduate. reputation of athletics severely. KING OF BEERSe This figure varies from region to region. In the Ivy League, nearly To protect athletes, aca­ one hundred perecent of the demics must be stressed. The ATHLETE OF T H E W E E K players graduate. This compares odds of making a living in sports with the sixteen percent gradua­ are extremely low. Even those tion rate in the Southeast Con­ who do make it as professionals ference. With figures like this, it must be able to fall back on is no wonder why athletes can­ something when they retire or not shake the “dumb jock” are forced to leave the sports image. because of injury. Those who do To protect both the integrity not make it must find work after of sports and the future of the college. With some athletes on . athletes, steps must be taken to grammar school reading level, prevent schools from “passing” they must relegate themselves to athletes through courses, or manual level. loading their schedules with Football Theory and Basket­ Athletes and the image of weaving 101. Granted, athletes sports must be protected. To do have a hard time keeping up this, the exploitation of athletic with studies and practice. But abilities at the expense of educa-1 they should be made to keep up tion must cease. The future of a certain level of academic sports and the athletes who par­ courses and maintain at least a ticipate in them must be insured. “C ” grade in all courses. TRIVIA: Answer to last week’s The National Collegiate question: Bruno Sammartino is Athletic Association already has the only two-time World Wrest-, rules to this effect. They are jqst ling Federation champion. Chris Dickey—basketball incredibly difficult to enforce, This week’s question: As of last scored 25 points against Mercy College Saturday. because the violations occur on January, there was only one the school’s files. These viola­ black ice hockey coach in the tions are sometimes caught, but United States. He is from this the statistics show that the viola­ area. Name him, the school he tions are not nearly found coaches for, and the college he enough. graduated from.