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Vol. XCII No. 64 The University of Connecticut Friday, January 27,1989 Four wounded in shooting WASHINGTON (AP)—A gunman opened fire on a crowd of students outside a District of Columbia high school Thursday, wounding four, police said. The incident apparently erupted because of a dispute earlier in the day. One witness said the man "knew where he wanted to shoot, and then he just started shooting at random." Police said the assailant seemed to have targeted the students involved. There were no immediate arrests, but authorities were said to be searching for three men. The shooting "seemed to be the result of an altercation that had taken place earlier in the day," said Capt. Robert L. Gales of the District of Columbia police. School system spokesman Charles Seigel said two "outsiders" entered the school about noon and were involved in a "verbal altercation" with students. The students agreed to fight after school, Seigel said, and were on their way to the site when the shootings occurred. "Students here are obviously very upset," he said "Obviously we're shocked." When asked if any of the victims knew the assailants. Gales said, "I think some of the victims know who was involved." The shootings at Wilson High School in affluent northwest Washington occurred about 2:30 p.m., moments after the students were dismissed for the day. None of the injuries was thought to be Robert Sorgel and Brain Peck take time out of their busy schedules to tahfc in life-threatening, although police said at least one of the victims front of Alumni Quad (Dena Levenson photo). was seriously injured. Doug Hill, a weatherman for WUSA-TV, said he was driving in front of the school when he heard what he believed was automatic Guerrillas may participate gunfire and screams as the students dove for cover. "I was in my car right in the middle of the high school students and there was enough panic that they were running to my car to get in El Salvador elections away," Hill said. "When the gunfire stopped and I looked up... SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP)—A can Nationalist Alliance, or Arena, rejected the there were a dozen or two dozen kids crouching down on the ground leftist coalition on Thursday accused the govern- rebel proposal as unconstitutional. looking for cover." ment of hiding behind the constitution to prevent The constitution says presidential elections Hill said about 200 to 250 students were outside the building. the Marxist-led guerrilla movement from taking must be held no later than two months before the Stacy Karageorgo, age 15, a sophomore at Wilson High School, part in the March presidential election. end of the five-year presidential term. Duarte's said she was looking out a window of the school when she saw a "This is the moment for the political parties to term ends June 1. man with a gun climb out of a dark-colored jeep. demonstrate whether they want peace or bones," 'The constitutional problem involved by some "He stood out of the jeep and aimed first. He knew where he Guillermo Ungo, presidential candidate of the seems to us no more than a pretext to prolong wanted to shoot, and then he just started shooting randomly," she Leftist Democratic Convergence, told a news the war and impede the advent of peace," the said. conference. Democratic Convergence said in a communique. She said school was dismissed at 2:15 p.m. and the shooting The guerrillas, who have been fighting the Ungo and Ruban Zamora, another Democratic occurred shortly afterwards. Students have been going through U.S.-backed government for nine years, offered Convergence leader, presented a constitutional midterm exams. Tuesday to take part in elections if certain condi- solution to the election quandry. It was not immediately clear how many assailants were involved. tions were met. The rebels previously have boy- "The problem is not constitutional, it is one of Police indicated there was one gunman, but Miss Karagcorgos said cotted all five elections held in this decade. lack of political will," said Zamora. there were other people in the jeep. She said it had sped away after The insurgents' proposal dropped their long- Convergence members said parties contesting the shot were fired. standing insistence on sharing power in a transi- •he elections could force a postponement by A student identified as Miriam Kenyon said she saw an armed tional government, the major stumbling block in withdrawing from March balloting. man flee the scene. three rounds of unsuccessful peace talks between "The constitution exists to serve the people, as The shootings came a week after a shooting incident outside a 1984 and 1987. an instrument providing for peace and coexis- school in Stockton, Calif., in which five children were killed. The guerrillas main condition for participation tence_not to impede peace and coexistence," said In the California shootings, a young drifter wearing combat was postponement of presidential elections from Ungo. fatigues opened fire Jan. 17 with an assault rifle at children in an March 19 to September. Zamora said the Christian Democrats and elementary school yard. Five children were killed and 30 people President Jose Napoleon Duarte, a Christian rightists (are using the constitution as a skirt to were wounded before the gunman shot himself to death Democrat, and the tightest opposition Republi- hide behind." TODAY IN Army and civilians stop Arab uprising THE DAILY CAMPUS JERUSALEM (AP)- Army Thursday, soldiers shot and bomb attack in September. demolished or sealed during the FEATURES troops razed or sealed seven wounded 12 youths in clashes The two-story house razed there uprising. This weekend will mark Palestinian houses Thursday to with stone-throwers and shut belonged to Mohammed Last week, officials the third anniversary of ry to quell the Arab uprising, down tow schools where rocks Haloub, who has had one son announced that house the challenger disaster ind Jewish settlers said they were thrown, Arab reporters deported during the 13-month demolitions previously used for and the residents of vould punish stone-throwers and hospital officials said. Palestinian uprising and three firebomb suspects-could now Concord New Hampshire hemselves because the army The army said it had reports other sons jailed, Arab reports be directed against suspects in remember one of its vasn't doing its job. of four shooting injuries in said. stone-throwing attacks that most famous, Christa "We are not satisfied with Gaza and the West Bank city caused damage or injury. The United Stales and human McAuliffe. Page 8 he security situation, even of Nablus, and was checking rights organizations have criti- The move was included in with the new decisions," said other reports. cized such house destructions, measures introduced in a re- SPORTS settler official Uri Ariel, It also reported troops saying they violate interna- newed effort to stop the Senior Dan Donigan has referring to the army's tough, demolished five houses in the tional law because the suspects "infadeh," the Arabic word for been named adidas player new policy that includes firing West Bank that belonged to ire not tried. "uprising" that is used for the of the year. plastic bullets at fleeing rioters families of Palestinian suspects Israeli officials maintain that revolt against Israel's occu- See back page or protesters blocking roads. in firebomb attacks on Israeli nouse demolitions are legal. pation of the West Bank and INDEX Elyakim Haetzni, another cars or soldiers. They are carried out under Gaza Strip. Arts pages 9.12,13 settler leader, said settlers Four homes were bulldozed emergency laws adopted by the At least 369 Palestinians would begin making their own in the village of Aqraba, one the British rulers of mandatory have been killed in the Comics page 16,17 arrests of Palestinians and was blown up in Tulkarem, Palestine in 1945 when Jews rebellion, most by army Classifieds pages 15-17 might shoot at those who and one house also was sealed were fighting for the right to gunfire. Fifteen Israelis also Editorials pages 19-11 stone Jewish cars in the in each of the two places an establish their own state. have died. Features pages 6-8 occupied West Bank and Gaza army spokeswoman said. An army official said The growing casualty rate News pages 1-5 Strip. In Tulkarem, she said, two Wednesday that more that 200 Sports pages 14,18-20 In the occupied lands soldiers were would in a fire- Palestinian homes have been See Page 5 Around the World South African judge Accountant turned vagrant Could cost $600 million may face impeachment reappears 10 years later to shut down Yankee SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP)—Theft charges have been nuclear power plant JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP)—A dropped against a former Syracuse accountant who member of Parliament said Thursday she will seek the MONTPELIER, VL (AP) - An attempt by th estate turned up last year as a vagrant in Miami after being to shut down the Vermont Yankee nuclear plant impeachment of a judge for his lenient treatment of a missing for ten years. white farmer who tied a black man to a tree and beat would send Vermont into uncharted legal territory and Onondaga County Court Judge William J. Burke could cost more than $600 million, a new s&te study him to death over two days. on Wednesday dismissed a second-degree grand larceny Helen Suzman, the longest-serving Parliament says. charge against Michael Zellweger, noting that the Few surprises were contained in the final draft member from the anti-apartheid Progressive Federal defendant had lost much of his mental capacity Party, said the sentence imposed in November by released Thursday of the "shutdown assessment" because of brain cancer. ordered two years ago by the Legislature and prepared Justice J.J. Strydom was "outrageously lenient." She Prosecutors were unopposed to the dismissal. by the Department of Public Service. said she would propose his impeachment after Assistant District Attorney Paul Berry said it would The major conclusions of the new report were very Parliament opens Feb. 3. be a waste of time to pursue the case before Zellweger On Wednesday, the Johannesburg Bar Council, in a similar to those contained in an interim report issued is unable to assist in his own defense. a year earlier. rare denunciation of a judicial decision, said it was Doctors have said Zellweger has only about three outraged by the punishment given the farmer, 22- On the legal issues, the report reiterated its earlier months to live because of the cancer. draft's conclusion that federal law pre-empts states year-old Jacobus Vorster, who pleaded guilty to Zellweger, 59, abandoned his wife and seven culpable homicide. children in 1978 after being accused of stealing from ordering nuclear plants with in their borders to shut down for safety reasons. Strydom gave Vorster a five-year sentence, $66,000 from the Syracuse company where he had States might have chance to force a shutdown on suspended on condition he pay a $1,360 fine and $55 worked as an accountant for 21 years. economic grounds- by a finding by regulators that the a month to the victim's widow and children for five In July, Miami police found Zellweger living on financial costs of nuclear generated electricity are too years. the streets of their city. He was returned to Syracuse high to justify continued operation, the report said. Vorster tied one of his workers, Eric Sambo, to a after Miami police learned there was a 10-year-old tree and beat him with fists and sticks over a two-day But it noted that such a move never has been tried warrant for his arrest. before. "Because no state government has taken such period in 1987 after the man accidentally killed one of Zellweger underwent surgery late last year to Vorster's dogs with a tractor. a step," it said, "no legal precedent exists that remove a tumor from his brain and remains in the addresses the precise issues which would arise from The incident occurred in the northern town of Louis Veterans Administration Medical Center in Syracuse. TrichardL attempts by a state to force a shutdown of an The judge said Vorster's guilt was lessened because operating facility.** it was "his youth and the rashness that goes with it, Nude motorist in New York The report looked at two possible shutdown plus a small amount of liquor abuse, which landed SENECA FALLS, N.Y. (AP)—A man charged scenarios: one in which an accident, management decision or some factor other than state intervention Vorster in this problem situation." with abducting two motorists at gunpoint last The bar council said there was little or no grounds November and forcing one of his victims to drive prompts the shutdown of the atomic facility. The for the judge to consider those factors in mitigation of around naked for five hours pleaded innocent to other was a state-ordered shutdown. sentence. The council noted that Vorster "was 22 kidnapping and burglary charges. In the case of a shutdown not ordered by the state, DPS economist Riely Allen said the study had years old at the time of the crime and farmed on his James P. Young, who was arrested Jan. 12 by FBI concluded that Vermonters would share a cost es- own farm. The record shows that liquor had at most a agents in Georgia, was arraigned Wednesday by minimal effect." timated at $343 million, mostly in higher electric Justice Carol G. Sipos in Seneca Falls Town Court. rates brought by the need to buy replacement power. The council also took note of Strydom's reference He was charged with two counts of second-degree A state property taking of the Vermont Yankee to the "embarrassment" Vorster would suffer, since he kidnapping, two counts of first-degree armed robbery, facility would cost between $569 million and $612 would have to state on passport forms and gun license two counts of first degree criminal use of firearm and million, the department report estimated. applications he had been convicted of a crime. one count of first degree reckless endangerment. "It seems hardly relevant," the council said, "if Young, a 28-year-old Cortland County resident, Those figures contrast with a widely disputed study commissioned by Vermont's utilities last year that compared to the fact that this person had been the also faces a federal charge of unlawful flight to avoid cause of the brutal death." prosecution and reckless endangerment and weapons put the cost of a Vermont Yankee shutdown over the The judge was also renounced for blaming Sambo charges in Syracuse and Cortland County. 19 years remaining on the plant's license at more than partially for his own death. Strydom referred to an Authorities say Young went on a three-month $3 billion. The department stressed there are many incident two months before the slaying in which crime spree before his arrest in Georgia. Sambo, working then fo Vorster's father, turned on a The charges in New York stem from Nov. 19 when uncertainties in projecting what the costs of a tractor after being warned two puppies were nearby. Young is accused of kidnapping Roger Green, 36, of Vermont Yankee shutdown would be. He maimed one puppie and killed the other. Cazenovia, and forcing him to drive naked for five Its report urged that utilities continue their planning for replacing power from Vermont Yankee, hours before Green was able to escape at a res station on the New York State Thruway. which provides about 25 percent of the electricity 10,000 blankets used in Vermont. for the homeless BOSTON (AP)— ine relatively mild weather Massachusetts has experienced this winter would seem to be a good sign for the state's homeless, but shelter officials in Boston around the state say that it isn't necessarily the case. "It's true we haven't had may snowstorms. But it's still bitter cold at night, with the wind chill factor," said Ann Maguire, director of Boston's Shelter Commission. "The need for shelter is still there. More and more people need shelter. The mild weather has been helpful, but it hasn't alleviated the need for shelter." Maguire said Thursday the commission was prepared to order 10,000 blankets, in addition to the thousands already keeping people warm in Boston area shelters. John Rood, community relations associate at Boston's Pine Street Inn, said the need for awareness of the homeless situation does not change with the Boston - Youngsters honored for saving lives using the Heimlich Maneuver recieve awards seasons. from the Blue Cross at their Lifesaver Awards ceremony on Tuesday (UPI photo). Iran warns of "dangers" within Iraq that threaten world peace NICOSTA, Cyprus (AP) - Iran on Thursday warned President Saddam Heussein of Iraq alleged earlier of "dangers" threatening world peace from within Iraq Eliasson, U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de this month that Iran was massing troops along die and asked a U.N. envoy to pressure Baghdad to stick Cuellar's special emissary, arrived in Tehran on 730-mile boarder that separates die two countries. to the terms of the cease-fire in die Persian Gulf War. Monday seeking to breathe new life into peace talks U.N. military observers say the cease-fore is Iranian Prime Minister Hussein Musavi told broken off Nov. 11. The talks followed a cease fire holding, despite violations by both sides, but die visiting U.N. envoy Jan Eliasson that Iran "will spare agreed to by both sides agreed to on Aug. 20 after stalemate in peace talks seems to have hardened. no effort" to secure a permanent peace ueaty with Iraq eight years of war that left an estimated 1 million The Iranian news agency quoted Musavi »« sayinp; according to the official Islamic Republic News people dead. "we are concerned about dangers threatening the the U.N. envoy was scheduled to Baghdad on Friday accomplishment of peace from inside Iraq and believe USPS129580000 Postmaster: Send Form 3579 if to meet senior leaders and seek a way of putting into that international intervention is needed to make the The Daily Cimpus. 11 Dog Lane, effect the U.N. Security Council's cease-fire Baghdad regime understand that it should respect Second Class Postage paid il Storrs. Conn. 06268. The Daily resolution. intcrnuuonal agreements for the cause of peace." Slorrs. Conn. 06268. Published it Cimpus is in associate member Iraq Information Minister Laatif Nussayif Jasimsaid The report did not elaborate on the alleged threat. The Daily Campus. Box U-189. of the Associated Press which Monday through Friday 9/12-12/9. is exclusively entitled (< Wednesday dial "any spark" in die tense boarder, Musavi stressed dial Iraq still occupies some 260 sq. 1/26-5/5. . reprint material published where both sides still have large numbers of troops, miles of Iranian boarder territory and refuses to eelephone: 429 9384. within. could trigger new hostilities.. withdraw its troops, die agency said. The Daily Campus, Friday, January 27, 1989 Page 3 'News Pentagon contractor back in business WASHINGTON (AP) - The payment of $40 million; a the possibility that that six subsidiaries - Sundstrand Department personnel and their Defense Department on separate payment of $9.9 information can be Data Control Inc.; Falk Corp.; spouses while concealing Thursday lifted its contracting million "on or before Sept. 1," contaminated," he said. Sundstrand Heat Transfer Inc.; (their) identity," the suspension of the Sundstrand and payments totaling $12.4 Edwin B. Heinlein, a Sundstrand Service Corp.; government said. Corp. after the company agreed million "to be made in equal computer security consultant Sullair Corp.,, and Signatron Sundstrand employees gave to repay $62.3 million to the annual installments of $2.48 from San Rafael, Calif., who Inc. - from bidding on or an estimated $100,000 worth Pentagon and to make other work with than they had helped arrange the Japanese receiving any new contracts. of liquor, meals, motel rooms, cost-saving concessions on expected. visit, said he agreed with In Rock ford. 111., Sundstrand golf outings and tickets to the future contracts. The virus apparently got into Hoffman's assessment that the spokesman Claude Vernam theater, hockey, football and The payments and the Library of Congress chances are "very good" for a said, "We're looking forward to baseball games, the concessions, which involve system, McLaughlin said, disastrous computer virus returning to a normal government said. They then submitted expense reports accounting procedures, would through a piece of software incident. relationship with the be in addition to the $115 obtained from the University of "You can make all the laws government." identifying the Defense Department workers they million the company agreed to Maryland. you want, but only ethical The manufacturer of pay the government last "We don't know whether it behavior will keep people from electronic, mechanical and entertained only as "customer" or "government employee," the October in settling a federal was a student at Maryland, or doing bad things," Heinlein hydraulic systems for aircraft fraud investigation. whether Maryland had gotten it said. Despite safeguards now agreed on Oct. 12 to pay $115 complaint said. The Defense Department The $115 million agreement from somebody else. That was being introduced in many million to the government and already had been described as simply the latest point of computer systems, he said, to plead guilty to four counts accounts for 42 percent of Sundstrand's $1.4 billion in the largest single fraud departure for the software," he million over the next five of defrauding the Defense settlement in history. years." Department by overbilling on annual sales. said. Vernam said Sundstrand had In trading on the New York The six-man Japanese Wilson said the accounting aircraft parts. military sales of $574 million Stock Exchange, Sundstrand delegation attending Thursday's changes would provide the At the same time, its and total sales of $1.36 billion rose $1,621/2 a share to briefing was winding up a 10- Pentagon, in effect, with some Sundstrand Data Control for 1987. $54.25. day tour of the United States. price guarantees on future subsidiary settled a separate Asked how much the "The Defense Logistics Their itinerary also included contracts because it would force case by agreeing to pay $13 suspension may have cost the Agency has lifted the visits to the San Francisco the company to modify the million. That case involved suspension of Sundstrand area, Los Angeles, New York way it allocates charges charges the company had used company, Vernam said: "I can't put a price on it. But we're Corp. from bidding on City, International Business between its commercial and unallowable costs to inflate its government contracts Machines Corp. offices in military work. overhead rates. glad to be out from under this following a settlement of Purchase, N.Y., and Lehigh Those savings would The U.S. attorney in thing." administrative issues," the University, Bethlehem, Pa. eventually total another $34 Chicago, Anton Valukas, said Wilson said Thursday the Pentagon said in a brief The group's head, Tomihisa million, Wilson said. a federal investigation had Pentagon was now willing to lift the suspension because the statement Naito, president of S.G. The Pentagon suspended determined that besides "Sundstrand Corp. has agreed Engineering Company Ltd., a Sundstrand from doing any new overbilling for aircraft parts, company "has implemented a to pay the government $62.3 Tokyo-based firm dealing with business with the federal the company had been comprehensive employee ethics million in cash and make factory automation, commented government on Oct. 19, saying submitting claims for such program, taken meaningful accounting changes that will that many people in both the it wasn't satisfied with the things as babysitting expenses, disciplinary action against the result in additional savings in United States and Japan still company's response to being country clubs and servants for employees involved and made the future." "do not recognize the caught up in a fraud its executives. full restitution." "Larry Wilson, a spokesman importance of protecting investigation overseen by the The company also was "There were also problems in for the Defense Logistics computer systems." U.S. attorney in Chicago. attempting "to improve (its) the accounting areas of Agency, said the new "Information in computers While the suspension did not ability to market hardware to 'inventory loss, absolesence agreement called for Sundstrand has a lot of power nowadays, affect existing contracts, it the Defense Department by and shortages' and 'product to make an immediate cash so people should be aware of prevented the corporation and giving gratuities to Defense support'" Wilson DON'T MISS STEVEN WRIGHT SATURDAY, FEB. 11, JORGENSEN AUDITORIUM AT 8:00 PM TICKETS $8,9,10 UConn Undergrads A SJ33=- $9,10,11 All others Concert Committee STEVEN WRIGHT Presentation page 4 The Daily Campus, Friday, January 27, 1989 News i Arafat will not request U.S. visa CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - Community to gather support explain why Arafat changed his After a Geneva news message to Washington." Yasser Arafat will not request a for a U.N.-sponsored mind beyond saying the conference in which Arafat Another said it "would not U.S. visa in order to address an conference. The Israeli Palestine Liberation renounced terrorism and be surprising" if Arafat Arab-American group and will government opposes such a Organization chief "said he will recognized Israel's right to requested EEC recognition of a visit the United States only if forum and wants direct not go on an invitation from exist, the United States began Palestinian state during his he gets an official invitation, negotiations with Arab an unofficial group." talks with PLO officials in meeting Friday with Foreign an aide said Thursday. countries, but refuses to deal Shaath, a lop political Tunisia. Ministers Francisco Fernandez The PLO chairman arrived in with the PLO. adviser, said Arafat would Israel considers the PLO a Ordonez of Spain, Roland Spain from Iraq on Thursday to Abdeen Jabara, president of accept only an official terrorist organization and has Dumas of France and Carolos meet with the foreign ministers the American-Arab Anti- invitation from Washington. bitterly criticized the decision Papoulias of Greece. of Spain, France and Greece in Discrimination Committee, The United States refused by its principal ally. The Palestine National his campaign for international said this month the group had Arafat's request for a visa to A diplomat in Madrid said Council, which acts as the peace conference on the Middle invited Arafat to speak at its address the U.N. General privately Thursday: "It's no PLO legislature, proclaimed an East. April meeting and he had Assembly in December, saying secret the United States is the independent Palestinian state Nov. 15 at a session in Tunis. Those countries have been accepted. he condoned terrorism, and the only party that has any assigned by the 12-member In his comments in Cairo on assembly moved its session influence over Israel. What the The EEC reacted favorably but European Economic Thursday, Nabil Shaath did not from New York to Geneva. EEC is trying to do is send a did not extend official recognition. Mother accused of prostituting children RICHMOND, Calif. (AP) - Concord woman, on a warrant the grandmother were identified to 1988, Howard said. have sex with 20 women, and A mother was arraigned charging her with pandering in by name in order to protect the The children said theii the girl said she was forced to Thursday on charges of the same case. children. mother gave them marijuana, have sex with 60 men. drugging her 9-year-old son and Authorities believe the A guardian whom the alcohol, sleeping pills, cocaine The mother is charged with forcing him and his 12-year-old mother, a 29-year-old El children live with called police and methamphetamine in an 16 felony counts of forcing the sister into prostitution with as Cerrito woman, used money last week and reported they had effort to desensitize them to the children into lewd and many as 80 adults. collected for the sex acts to buy been forced to prostitute sex acts, Howard said. lascivious acts, two counts of Police sought the children's drugs, police Lt. Ray Howard themselves while the family The boy told investigators pandering children for sex and grandmother, a 48-year-old said. Neither the mother nor lived in Richmond from 1986 that his mother forced him to one count of supplying crack cocaine to her SOP The judge set her next court date for Feb. 2, and ordered her to remain at the county jail in AEROBICS CLASSES Martinez with no bail. He also sealed the court records. Sponsored by The woman has no previous criminal history, said Deputy S.HAC. District Attorney Brandon Baum. (Student Health Advisory Council) Baum said he has prosecuted other parents for prostituting their children, but this case is Sign-up meeting January 30, 1989 6:30 pm TLS 154 different. "I would say it's unusual • three classes to choose from. Locations: McMahon am & pm, Towers based on the business-like manner in which the acts took • three certified fitness instructors to train your body right!! place. "It was not a haphazard type of thing," he said, adding there were no signs that the CLASSES BEGIN TUESDAY, JANUARY 31ST mother took any precautions to SHAPE-UP NOW!! protect the children's physical health or guard them against sexually transmitted disease. Cost:$30.00 According to Baum, the grandmother allegedly "aided includes pre and post fitness testing with computerized fitness profile and abetted in making one dynaband, various diet and fitness handouts arrangements for the acts to take place." Most occurred at payable at meeting cash.checks & money orders accepted. the family home. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL THE HEALTH EDUCATION OFFICE 486-4700 X264 Police Blotter Christine Leigh Graham, a 2nd semester UConn student of 10 Ovcrlcdge road, Manchester, Mass., was arrested Thursday THE HUSKY ROAD SHOWS on the misdemeanor charge of failure to pay or plead. PRESENTED BY SUBOG & UCONN ATHLETICS On Dec. 17, 1988, Graham was issued a summons charg- ing her with possession of - BUS TRANSPORTATION FROM STUDENT UNION TO HARTFORD CIVIC CENTER alcohol by a minor and - PRIME STUDENT TICKETS IN STUDENT SECTION possession of alcohol in a - SPIRIT GIMMICKS public place. Graham was released with a Kf w*[l written promise to appear in BE A PART Or HUSJCY MANIA* court on Jan. 1, 1989. The court ordered Graham re-arrested BQAD SHOW TICKETS ON SALE when she failed to appear. She was released on $300 cash bail Monday, January 30th Wed. Feb. 8 8:00pm and given a Feb. 7 court date. vs. Georgetown Heather Jill Ross, 19, of 33 Wednesday, February 1st Maple Trail, Coventry CT. Sat. Feb. 11 1:00pm was arrested Wednesday for vs. Boston College fourth degree larceny, a misde- Wednesday, February 2nd meanor. Ross a former em- ployee of the UConn Co-Op is Wed. Feb. 15 8:00pm IM'M • • i t k The Daily Campus, Friday, January 27, 1989 page 5 = News Computer virus threatens the world WASHINGTON (AP) - The Maryland. so people should be aware of from San Rafael, Calif., who incident "You can make all the laws world may be heading toward a "We don't know whether it the possibility that that helped arrange the Japanese you want, but only ethical catastrophic computer failure was a student at Maryland, or information can be visit, said he agreed with unless more effective measures whether Maryland had gotten it contaminated," he said. Hoffman's assessment that the behavior will keep people from are taken to combat computer from somebody else. That was Edwin B. Heinlein, a chances are "very good" for a doing bad things," Heinlein viruses, a leading U.S. simply the latest point of computer security consultant disastrous computer virus said. computer security specialist departure for the software," he said Thursday. said. Professor Lance J. Hoffman The six-man Japanese of George Washington delegation attending Thursday's University said the virus which briefing was winding up a 10- affected the Pentagon's day tour of the United States. ARPANET computer network Their itinerary also included last November "could have had visits to the San Francisco very disastrous consequences area, Los Angeles, New York for our society." City, International Business "It wasn't Chernobyl yet, it Machines Corp. offices in was the Three Mile Island - it Purchase, N.Y., and Lehigh woke a lot of people up, " University, Bethlehem, Pa. Hoffman told a delegation of The group's head, Tomihisa Japanese computer specialists Naito, president of S.G. touring this country to assess Engineering Company Ltd., a the virus problem. Tokyo-based firm dealing with He was alluding to the factory automation, commented catastrophic explosion and fire that many people in both the that wracked a nuclear power United States and Japan still plant in the Soviet Ukraine in "do not recognize the April 1986, along with the importance of protecting much less severe partial computer systems." meltdown which occurred at the "Information in computers A rainy Thursday on campus. (Dena Levenson Photo) TMI atomic power station near has a lot of power nowadays, Harrisburg, Pa., in March 1979. Hoffman added: "Unfortunately, I think the Chernobyl may well happen. We are not out of the woods." Viruses are generally small :ENTERTAINMENT: strings of computer codes that can be stealthily inserted into software programs, causing a iUi CONN * DANCE • variety of problems including destruction of computer data and sudden clogging of a WELCOME BACK DANCE computer's memory with thousands of copies of the virus. EXTRAVAGANZA At the same George Washington University Sat. Jan. 28th meeting, a staff member from 9:30pm-1:30am OTHER the Library of Congress IrillRIAINMINI: disclosed that a virus had been S.U. Ballroom found last fall within the • U * CONN + DANCE • massive institution's main catalog computer system. TIX: 990 W/UCONN I.D. DATES: "It didn't cause any damage. $1.99 OTHER It was identified before it could spread or permanendy erase any Feb. 4th (S.U. Ballroom) data," said Glenn McLaughlin, March 4th (A.A.C.C.) a computer science specialist FEATURING with the Science Policy April 1st (A.A.C.C.) Research Division of the SPINNING THE TUNES! library's Congressional April 2nd (A.A.C.C.) Research Service. and DJ MARLON He said the virus was found after personnel logging onto computers at the library noticed COOPERATIVE EDUCATION they had substantially less computer memory space to LETS YOU STAND OUT IN THE CROWD work with than they had expected. The virus apparently got into the Library of Congress system, McLaughlin said, through a piece of software obtained from the University of ...Arab uprising From Page 1 has brought criticism of the An Opportunity to Apply Your army from left-wing Isrealis, and left-wing groups began a WHAT: Education During A Semeser weekend protest against jailing on the Job of Palestinians with out trial by setting up a tent camp out- side the Ketziol prison in Earn Competitive Salaries While southern Israel. WHAT'S IN IT Investigating Your Profession Abraham Hess, a survivor of FOR YOU: Make Valuable Contacts the Nazi Holocaust taking part in the protest, said on the Cet Career Related Experience Israeli radio that harsh actions against Palestinians were hu- miliation Israel. Attend the Information Sessions "You cannot forget that we HOW: Wed. Feb. l&Thurs. Feb. 2 were expelled from our own WBPlBUm homcs,"he said. Illli'Sg The Daily Campus, Friday, January 27, 1989 page 6 Features = Balloonist determined to conquer world NEW YORK (AP)- British fictional balloon voyage in globe in a balloon. Nott said in March 1987 from western aeronautical adventurer Julian Jules Verne's novel "Around Nott has set some 80 records tie and Squires would succeed Australia and head east over in the ballooning world, Nott said Wednesday his long- the World in 80 Days." delayed ambition to become the where others had failed because New Zealand and the South ranging from altitude (55,134 "We will get around in that Pacific. That plan was first man to fly around the his pressurized capsule would feet, which he reached over sort of time because we are scrapped a few months later. world in a balloon would get allow the Explorer to sail in th Colorado in October 1980) to going to fly very high, fly in Nott admitted Wednesday he off the ground by spring. relative calm of the jet stream, the first crossing of the the jet stream winds," he said. had been overly optimistic and "We feel it's the ultimate well above the stormy weather The fast-moving air currents underestimated the complexity Channel in a solar powered challenge for balloonist* at the of lower altitudes. would carry the balloon along of his ambitions. balloon. moment," said Nott. at up to 150 mph, he said. Every few days, they will Squires had never flown a Speaking at a news Nott said he had permission bring the craft down to about balloon until last September, conference a the Explorers "It's just taken longer than from about 35 foreign 15,000 feet to air out the we thought. Everybody but is an experienced avaitor Club in Mangattan, Nott, 44, countries to float over their capsule and breathe fresh air, said he and 33-year-old copilot involved has been a little bit and a well-known cameraman. territory. Nott said. overwhelmed," he said. At 5-foot-5 and 125 pounds, Buddy Squires would take off Nott and Squires, a in their 10-story high, helium- He now felt confident he he will make a good filmmaker from Northampton, The announcement was not would make the flight in the filled balloon a the end of counterpart in the confined Mass., are putting their hopes the first time the British late March or early April, but March from a World War II cabin for the 6-foot-3, 200 on a six-by-eight food balloonist said he would try to added, "One simply can't say blimp hangar near Los pound Nott. reinforced plastic pressurized fly around the world. At a what the timing will be." "I'm the smallest cameraman Angeles. capsule. The cabin, dubbed the 1986 news conference, Nott Nott said the effort had cost he could find," Squires said. If all goes according to plan, Explorer, is only 120 pounds told reporters he would life off about $1.5 million. they wUl soar to 35,000 feet, empty, but it weighs in at head east over the southern about four tons when filled United States, the Atlantic with radios, computers, Ditch stops smugglers Ocean, North Africa, Saudi navigation equipment, food, Arabia, India, Southeast Asia, fuel, water and other essentials. China and set down in WASHINGTON (AP) - A 4- stem drug smuggling into by immigrant rights California some 25,000 miles Squires said he an Nott Southern California. organizations. would hold a daily live news mile-long ditch that a Justice and 18 days later. But the plan is being Associate Attorney General conference to be broadcast on a Department official compared "Everyone wants to know Wednesday to a "buried Berlin criticized as "too little too late" Frances A. Keating II said he why it's around th world in 18 morning television program. by a group that advocates proposed the idea last fall as a There have been five Wall" is planned for a stretch days, rather than 80," he said of the U.S.-Mexican border to building fences along the way to discourage drug referring Phileas Fogg's attempts to circumnavigate the border and blasted as repressive smugglers from driving loads of cocaine, marijuana and heroin across the border near San Diego. The plan being undertaken The University of Connecticut's by the Immigration and Naturalization Service was approved last month by Attorney General Dick Thornburgh, Keating said. The ditch, which Keating likened to "our buried Berlin afro-amencan Wall" will be deep and wide enough to discourage smugglers from driving trucks cultural eerier and cars across the border along a four-mile stretch of flat desert east of San Ysidro, California. The associate attorney general, who is leaving office with the start of the Bush administration, said the desert stretch in the Otay Mesa area PRESENTS east of San Ysidro is a major drug smuggling route. "The cocaine, marijuana and THE DR. MARTIN L. KING JR. heroin from Mexico is being carried across the border between the points of entry" OBSERVANCE that are operated by the Customs Service, Keating said. "This is not intended in any way to interfere with legitimate FRIDAY JANUARY 27, 1989 traffic or trade, it is not intended to stop legal entry," he said. GUEST SPEAKER: REVEREND DR. HERMAN THOMAS The Border Patrol has tried to stop vehicle traffic across the desert by digging shallow trenches, but smugglers have UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT CHARLOTTE been able to fill in the ditches to drive through, Keating said. IN THE AFRO-AMERICAN CULTURAL CENTER "No country is a country that can not protect its border," said Keating, who oversaw law enforcement agencies in the AT NOON Justice Department including the Border Patrol. "This is one of many systems to do it" "I am sure it will be RECEPTION TO FOLLOW PROGRAM applauded by people who are sick of the deluge of cocaine and heroin that is flowing across the Mexican border, " ALSO Keating said in an interview. But the plan has its critics. "The drainage ditch is too COME OUT AND MEET THE NEW A.A.C.C. DIRECTOR little too late if it is to be taken seriously as a method of deterring illegal entry," said Patrick Bums, assistant director RONALD D.W. POWELL of Federation for American Immigration Reform. "There is a serious problem at San Diego of which a very, See page 12 " III! ■ ■ ■ I" -..■..-..■ ' The Daily Campus, Friday, January 27, 1989 page 7 Fxnuznjn^^^a^^^^a^^^a^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^u : AFRO-AMERICAN CULTURAL CENTER BLACK HISTORY MONTH -1989 - January 27 MLK Observance Noon AACC Speaker: Herman Thomas February 01 Opening Ceremonies Noon AACC Speaker: Ms. Kimberly Wallace-Saunders February 02 Movie: "Mandingo" 7pm SUB February 03 Staff/Student Basketball 7pm FieldHouse Game ; February 04 Semi-Formal Dance 8pm-4am AACC February 05 Play (postponed until April) February 06 Speaker: Rep. William 7pm AACC "Bill" Dyson Subject: Aids and The Black Community February 07 Lecturer: Susan Taylor, 8pm SUB - Editor of Essence Magazine Co-sponsored w/ SUBOG February 12 Gospel Extravaganza 4pm Von Der Mehden February 15 Trip: Apollo Theater 1pm New (Pending Student response) York February 16 Movie (TBA) 7pm AACC February 17 Movie: "Bird" 8pm AACC February 19 Banquet 5pm SUB Speaker: Dr. Lenora Fulani February 23 Lecture: TBA 7pm SUB February 25 Mr./Mrs. Black UConn 6pm SUB Pageant February 28 Closing Ceremonies Noon AACC February 28 Performance Ensemble 7pm Von Der Mehden i gmmmmmmmssaamSBBafflg fflmmmmmmmmmm page 8 The Daily Campus, Friday, January 27, 1989 Features = McAuliffe remembered on anniversary By Marilyn McArthur Gregory B. Jarvis and Sharon "I felt numb, almost as if I we, sadly enough, didn't care. of McAuliffe by the media, Daily Campus Staff Chris la McAuliffe, a history was inside an impermeable, After he was killed, I think and to hold a memorial Do you remember what you teacher at Concord High invisible bubble. I didn't we all felt guilty over our service will only resurrect were doing three years age School in Concord, N.H. quite believe it was real." previous apathy. But because feelings of pain. this Saturday, Jan. 28? You The tragedy was strongly Others, like music teacher of McAuliffe, we were able to Foley believes that may not, but millions of felt in the hearts of Concord Bruce Gatchell, kept hoping feel good about ourselves McAuliffe reminded us that people in the United States, High School students, alumni the crew was safe somehow. again." "We should all be willing to Europe and Asia do. They and faculty. Keith Welch, McAuliffe brought a Concord High principal take calculated risks," and that were watching the take-off of who was in room 110 of the feeling of pride back to Charles Foley said that there if we are unable, we should the Challenger. high school remembers Concord High School. The will be no memorial service draw off the inner strength of The Challenger, 74 feeling confused. Challenger exploded six at the school this year. He those that can. seconds after lift-off, was sent "I just kept thinking, weeks, to the day, after drop- believes the faculty and Like Gatchell, Concord spinning back to Earth, 'That's not supposed to out student Louis Cartier students have to be allowed to High School students, driving millions of people to happen." brought a gun to school, held put the Challenger accident alumni and faculty feel tears. Aboard the space Alumni Jennifer Mac Arthur two hostages and had to be behind them, giving privileged to have been so shuttle were Francis R. said she was in the Concord shot by the Concord police. McAuliffe's husband Steve close a part of something the Scobee, Michael J. Smith, High cafeteria wearing, she MacArthur admits, "So many McAuliffe and their family world shared. With the Robert E. McNair, Ellison S. added instantly, black pleated of us never even knew he privacy. He believes that thousands of letters received Orizuka, Judith A. Kesnik, pants and a blue sweater. existed, and if we knew it. there is enough remembrance and the unity of the people at Concord High School, the several weeks before and after 745 MAIN STREET East Brook Mall WINTER the tragedy became, in WILUMANTIC, CT Mansfield, CT HOURS GatcheU's words, "a momeni FOR SPORTS... 456-3206 and 456-8059 Downtown of love." Mon.-Frl. 10-8 Perhaps we will all forget Sar. 9-5 the moment, but we will East Brook Mon. -Sat. 10-9 cherish and share the love. Sun. 12-5 Fire rums art All SKI Merchandise VATICAN CITY (AP)-A man in a wheelchair hurled a flammable liquid at a 16th century Raphael painting and tried to set it aflame Tuesday, but Vatican Museum guards rescued the work, officials said. The guards extinguished the fire before it could reach the Madonna of Foligno, said Vatican spokesman Joaquin Navarro. Police identified the man as Hurry, Sale Ends Thomas Lange of Berlin, West February, 4th!! Germany, who had lived in Italy for about a year, the Italian news agency ANSA reported. Navarro said he was "showing signs of being handicapped, also mentally." After questioning, Lange was taken to the mental health department of Rome's San Filippo Neri hospital for examination. Lange, 31, attacked the work in the Vatican Picture Gallery at about 9:40 a.m., struggling up from the wheelchair, opening a container and hurling the liquid toward the painting. Navarro said. The man then threw a lighted match at the liquid, which had splashed on the wall and the floor beneath the painting, SKIS • BOOTS • BINDINGS • CLOTHING Navarro said. The man also was carrying EXTRA SAVINGS ON ALL two spray bombs of the type used for personal defense and NASSIFF'S SUPER PACKAGES another bottle of an unidentified liquid, according to .«* dSS slCNOl the Vatican spokesman. fOS DUlN z^< The Madonna of Foligno •*? <* measures 10 feet by 6 1/2 feet and was painted in 1512-13. It shows the Madonna with child seated on clouds above a sphere & MrvtW:^. [vuABNEt surrounded by cherubs. Below at0^e6\ QBERMEYER ^/ f#** *eai are shown saints John the &x Baptist, Francis and Jerome. PLUS TOO MANY OTHER QUALITY BRANDS TO LIST! In the distance are the Umbrian town of Foligno with a descending cannon ball and a SKi EQUIPEMENT - DOWNTOWN STORE ONL Y! rainbow signifying peace. The Daily Campus, Friday, January 27, 1989 page 9 = Arts Bitten by love in 'The Accidental Tourist' By Jason Kauppi about his performance is the groceries in the cubbard Suprisingly, the dog, master, Macon realizes that he Daily Campus Staff believability Hurt gives to his alphabetically. The card game Edward(Macon's closest friend), has sunk dangerously deep intc Anyone who has ever flown character. Far surpassing his :hey play is called is responsible for so much ol his isolation. Besides, he knows the annoyance of the role in "Broadcast News," Hurt 'vaccination" and is definitely what happens in the movie. turned in a fine performance. passenger in the next seat. In does not pretend. He is Macon symbollic of their attempt to Because of him, Macon meets Lawrence Kasdan's brilliantly Leary. The audience can see the lead sterile, unaffected lives. Murial, and when he bites his **** out of 5 directed "Accidental Tourist," motivation behind everything the world is the passenger he does and that is the mark of seated next to Macon Leary an incredible performance. (William Hurt) on his flight Geena Davis plays Murial, a through never ending post- dog training, rambling, mortem shock. energetic, off-beat single A writer of travel guides for mother, who pushes herself businessmen, Macon's upon Macon by way of marraige to Sarah (Kathleen training his dog. Instead, she Turner) deteriorates after the ends up training Macon. brutal murder of their son Davis' performance is Heathen. The film deals with outstanding and shows her real Macon's self-imposed isolation talent (unlike her role in "Beetlejuice") and could net her and how he begins to an Oscar nomination. neglectfully treat the people in As Macon's wife, Kathleen his life the same way he would Turner gives a decent a bothersome passenger. performance, but a lack of William Hurt's performance screen time leaves the audience is unparalleled this movie .vim an indifferent attititude season. He convincingly plays owards her character. an introvert who's feelings of Amy Wright, Ed Begley, Jr., sorrow are so immense and ind David Ogden S tiers play overwhelming that he stifles iurt's apathetic, ritualistic them in order to cope. Yet siblings. Through them, the through the cold blandness. audience gains an understanding Hurt displays his acting genius )f Macon's reaction to his ion's death. :>y subtly revealing sparks of The three, who live together feelings which invoke hope in their childhood home, lead that Macon will soon come to unchanging lives, having tea terms with his agony. every afternoon, playing cards What is most astonishing after dinner, and putting the Daily Waterboys Campus Heide Geyer and Andrew Golden pick up Steven Wright lottery tickets from Debi call for a 429-9384 Holcomb in the Student Union yesterday (Dena Levenson photo). change By Kyle Crispino VIDEO VISIONS OF STORRS Daily Campus Staff In a rock music world where Holidav Mall - Rt. 195 - Storrs posture and image sometimes Largest Movie Selection * All ratings one price. take precedence over content, in the area. ♦SNACKS- to go with the fourth album by Ireland's Waterboys is a refreshing Over 5300 Tittle your movies- Smart Food change. in one Store! Chips, Candy + Soda. Fisherman's Blues had been in the works since January of * FOREIGN MOVIES! ♦We've Moved to the Front 1986. But from its feeling of * Cult Classics- of our mall- NEW bigger acoustic spontaneity, you sure you wont find store to comfortably look for wouldn't know it. i Arrangements are warm, and anywhere else. your movies two of the prime melodic li Monday - Friday LOam to 8pm weapons are-get this- a fiddle and a mandolin. "World Saturdays 10am to( 9pm 429-1434 Party", a song co-written by Sundays 12pm to ppm ex-keyboardist Karl Wallinger (who now fronts his own band under the World Party name), Are you prepared to make 1989 your best year at UConn? is the only tune with any true electric guitar sound. The rest Was your New Year's Resolution to have more fun by getting is sheer roguish, jug-band sound that could have just as involved on Campus? Yes? Then you should join the easily been recorded in the late Husky Ambassador Program to make an impact on next fall's forties as the late eighties. This loose aggregation-six freshman class and make new friends: There are different different drummers appear on the album-plays their ways to get involved* instruments with the raw spirit calling high school seniors of children and the execution of masters. visit high schools (even your own) Mandolin/fiddle interplay visit middle schools surfaces graciously throughout side one. It surfaces on the host middle school students overnight sad, swelling strains of the title track. Again, frantically participate in special projects pacing the Dylanesque "We help transfer students attend UConn Will nci bo Lovers". And once, more on the joyous remake of) Van Morrison's "Sweet Join this dynamic, award-winning group today! Thing", a call-and response! section between the two Attend one of the two training sessions offered: instruments recalls birds singing on a clear spring day. Tuesday, January 31 from 7:30-8:30 pm in Arjona 115 Improvisation on a non-jazz or Wednesday, February 1 from 7:30-8:30pm in Arjona 115 record? "Sweet Thing" sure sounds like it, and if not, they Any questions, call Rob McGann at 486-3137 or stop by the did a darn good job faking it See page 12 Admissions Office The Daily Camp US Page 10 Friday, January 27",jm —mi Jim Amspacher Cindy eeler Editor in Chief Business Manager Shawn Cochran Dana Tofig Managing Editor Deputy Managing Editor Beth Hamilton Shannon Quintard Senior Writer Ad Manager Assistant Manavine Editoll Doug Hardy Charles Pickett Sports Photography Lisa Spooner / Lisa Fay Wellek News Jason Kauppi Lillian Voros Arts Features Capital Punishment is a moral issue When Ted Bundy, a convicted murderer, was pronounced dead from electrocution at Florida State Prison Tuesday, over a hundred people waiting outside the prison gates cheered when they heard the news. These people weren't cheering because they won't have to pay for Bundy's livelihood while in prison— a common argument in support of capital punishment— but because they hated the person who committed the crimes. Bundy, who admitted last week to raping and killing at least 13 women, treated Matthew Kirk human life like it was pocket change. Officials believe the serial sex killer is responsible for a possible total of 50 deaths. UConn heaters responsible He was convicted and executed for the 1978 kidnap, rape and murder of 12-year- old Kimberly Leach, whose body was found for polar icecap meltdown in an abandoned pigsty. Bundy maintained his innocence until Over Christmas break while perusing a For one time, just one time, I would last week when the appeal to his fourth periodical, I stumbled upon an article enjoy eating dinner in a comfortable about the warming trend in the earth's climate. I doubt, though, this will ever death warrant failed. Before he died, Bundy atmosphere. The article purported that said he didn't want to die, but that he increased amounts of carbon dioxide in occur, seeing as every dinner is an believed he deserved the "most extreme the atmosphere facilitate the "green excursion down the highway to hell. punishment society has." house" effect. This, in turn, facilitates the Perhaps whoever is at the wheel of the The people cheering outside the prison melting of the polar ice caps and the thermostat will see fit to get off at the were showing their feelings about the value subsequent rise in seas levels. This nearest exit, and find an air-conditioned of the killer's life. Some of them carried popular theory has been espoused to no restaurant. end. Respectfully, though, to all the On the same note there seems to be a signs and wore shirts with slogans like, small heat control problem, as well, at "Today's Fry-day," and "Burn, Bundy, scientists who have studied this problem and the research they have compiled, I our library. Entering UConn's wonderful Burn," on them. The hatred of these people athenaeum, the boiling temperature is and his own beliefs about his punishment must say: you're wrong. The polar ice caps are not melting as a easily apparent. As well, it is so easy to say that just as his crimes were judged in a result of the "green house" effect, but as a study with pails of perspiration pouring moral light, so is his punishment. result of the prodigious amounts of heat off my forehead. By the time I walk back Advocates of capital punishment who say emitting from my goddamn dorm and to the dorm I can't even talk, as I have they just don't agree with the economic every other pressure-cooker of a building been overcome with laryngitis. expense of supporting criminals are lying to on this campus. I realized this truth as I Since the Board of Trustees passed the themselves and could be creating a different walked into my room after Christmas Weekend Life Resolution, we students moral conflict. break, and my room had transmogrified are now obligated to pay a room and Studies in the United States have shown into a veritable sauna. board fee increase of 23%. No doubt so It seems profoundly retarded I must the university can crank up the heat and that capital punishment does not act as a the polar ice caps will thaw altogether, deterrent, and in some cases causes an keep my window wide open and my fan running at hurricane velocity when the pushing the coast to the doors of the outbreak of violent crime as a protest. It Wilbur Cross building. Instead of a fee has also been said that capital punishment temperature outside reaches no higher than forty degrees Fahrenheit. I would increase I propose an efficient heat in the U.S. is racist, and statistics prove that like to know who the contingent of idiots management plan, whereby the heat is the majority of people to be executed are are within the university who, adjusted to a sane level in University minorities in southern states. supposedly, are in charge of residential buildings. The way I figure it, with the Despite these facts that illustrate two climate control. For, I would like to say money saved by arresting the problem of to them, and I think I speak for a majority large amounts of heat escaping out of the serious flaws in the death penalty, most windows, the university could provide all people in this country continue to support of the students, TURN DOWN THE DAMN HEAT! students with a free education, and feed it. President Bush took an effective stance the starving masses in Mozambique for on the issue during the presidential I thoroughly enjoy emerging from the three years, as well. campaign by playing on the moral shower in the morning only to plunge into the sultry air of my dorm's exquisite So, whenever the dunces who insist sentiments of the voters. bathrooms. After getting dressed and on keeping the heat jacked up to an If we are to make killers morally riding down six flights in the stately ungodly level would like to come responsible for their actions, we must take elevators, overcome with heat, I am ready forward, I would personally like to give the same responsibility for their to take another shower. Leaving the dorm them a gift of sorts...some free advice: If punishment. and emerging into the cold air, I sense you halt this wanton waste of energy the Advocates of capital punishment should that I will be experiencing the joys of a university will save incredible sums of not argue their opinion is non-moral hell of a case of pneumonia momentarily. money, and you'll avoid being Rushing to class in AS 55,1 arrive and sit slaughtered like diseased cattle for because when killing becomes a non-moral treating the students and staff like Perdue issue in any circumstance, society as a down for fifty minutes of lecture in a room which reminds me of hot tarmac in Oven-Stuffers in multi-story, General whole has a problem that is much more Electric convection ovens. severe than the infrequent serial killer. summer. Again, after class, I am thrown back into the ferocious cold and the gyre Matthew Kirk is a contributing of wind which characterize Storrs. columnist. The Daily Campus, Friday, January 27, 1989 Page 11 ■Commentary Gail L. Ukockis 1989 liberals may represent true patriotism In Greek Legend looms the tragic figure of But at least Dukakis spared us the sight of officials despite then previous failures. An Cassandra the prophetess. Cassandra was him visiting a flag factory, surely a sign of ecological tragedy had occurred before the eyes cursed with the gift of prophecy, for the gods false patriotism. For real patriotism—the hard- of thousands last summer, but only dead had ordained that no one would ever believe core guts of patriotism—inspires people to look silence is heard. Unfortunately for all of us, her. The story of liberals in the 1980's, then, is at America's problems before they become that is not the right response. the story of Cassandra. cries and then to admit that tough solutions are This pollution crisis is only one example of No one wants to hear about the homeless. Or needed. (Yes, that may include raising taxes.) how Americans are reacting to the issues today. the absurd failure of the nuclear arms race. Or Real patriotism requires rare courage. False Thus when a real patriot wants to discuss the tragic failures of U.S. intervention abroad, patriotism, though, takes the easy way out by something more important than the Pledge of whether in Iran or Guatemala or Chile or ignoring any real problems. Unfortunately for Allegiance, he faces the same fate as Vietnam. Or the environmental disasters that all of us, neither Dukakis nor Bush were real Cassandra—the public's indifference and await us if we continue our present course. Or patriots in the 1988 campaign. scorn. Americans are not stupid or lazy, but the federal deficit, or the Third World debt that paralyzed by the fear that the problems are indicates that somehow our economy is failing Would the Americans have voted for a real, bigger than they are. When faced with the well- in the international market. Or the spread of patriot in 1988? Probably not, for they are entrenched military establishment that spends poverty in the U.S.; according to Connecticut passive and numb when they face crises today. millions everyday, or the impending threats of Senator Christopher J. Dodd, almost one-half One example of this numb acceptance is the ocean pollution and acid rain, Americans would of the children in Hartford live below the reaction of most Easterners to the shore's rather avert their eyes from the problem. poverty level. pollution crisis last summer. Article after article Unfortunately for us all, that is not the right informed them of the untreated sewage, response either. These are unpleasant subjects. The American hospital garbage, industrial waste, and algal The time has come for real patriots to come public preferred to watch Bush visit a flag blooms that polluted the coastal waters—their forward to start an intelligent debate of these factory, which reminds one of the Broadway coastal waters. Everyone probably felt both issues. (Namecalling on either side is both producer Geroge M. Cohen's quote that many repulsion and sadness when so many beaches childish and inappropriate.) Liberals are not a bum show has been saved by wrapping an were closed last summer because of the syringe whiners or losers, but responsible and American flag around it. Bush was shrewd by needles and other dangers. Parents wished they concerned members of the community. Like realizing that people hated to hear about the real could take their children to the beach, while the conservatives, they have some important things issues. Dukakis had begun the campaign by children themselves may have wondered what to say. The first steps to solving any problem is discussing poverty in America, but Bush told the beaches would be like when they grew up. education and debate. Fortunately for us all, him that he promoted class divisions. He was A few months after mis crisis, only dead most of us care enough about this country to be told to shut up about such issues; unfortunately silence ids heard. The public ignores the real patriots. for all of us, he did. incident, preferring to trust city and hospital Gail L. Ukockis is a Daily Campus columnist Ken Kalfin and Barry Hurewitz ITS FROM THE FRIENPLY WWtmE SMti6S Japan may not be the answer ANP LOAM WISHIM6 US A HAPPY NEW YEA** to U.S. economic problems Myopically, Dusiness executives are Productivity, technological achievements, increasingly looking towards Japan for and all other yardsticks of economic innovations in the hopes of revitalizing success do not happen in a vacuum American productivity. Somehow these separate from political and social reformers have lost sight of America as institutions. leader not follower, as teacher not Statistics may not lie but they do not student. At the end of World War II tell the whole story. Japan's GNP, Japan was presented with an American inflation rate, unemployment, and other economic model. The reformers should leading economic indicators point to a be reminded that since then it has been high degree of success. Behind this tailored to the extent that it has lost its facade is a telling story of literally another American flavor. half of Japan. Over half the population ot The Land of the Rising Sun has Japan is left out of Japan's economic distorted the model in a most perverse equation. In other words, if one is not and obscene fashion such that it can not Japanese male one does not have a place be used as the framework for American in the business world. Those Japanese business. Undeniably, the Japanese have women who are in the working world are been successful in their methods. The stuck in dead-end jobs with little hope of Japanese stress long-term goals rather advancement. Japan is the worst of the than short term profits. Productivity and industrialized nations in its treatment of an emphasis on the collective good has women in the workforce. Discrimination characterized Japanese workers. Conversely, Japanese management has exists in all aspects of employment—in been characterized as decentralized and opportunity, reward and recognition. sympathetic to the needs of the workers. Worse off than the women are those non- Japanese Asians such as Filipinos who , t These strategies and others like the now fi« HO*. STUDENT UNION NOW OPEN •TIL 2 A.M. FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS Oft SPORTS BAR ENJOY TIL 2 AM: Full Bar Draft Beer * TV LOUNGE 3 TVs * STUDY ROOMS Snacks Available at all limes! Lunch + Daily: Hot Dogs, * BILLIARDS ROOM Tacos + Chili * VIDEO GAMES 124? Main St. * COPY MACHINES Willimantic * DANCES Lotto and Instant Tickets * CANDY, NEWSPAPER ii ii mm n * COMEDY MAGAZINES, CONDOMS * SPECIAL * • * SUN & FUN * KIDS & CAMPING * * * * COMMUTER LOUNGE EVENTS • * SWIMMING & BOATING * * * OUTDOOR LIVING * * MEETINGS > ... AND THE SUBOG Timber Trails, a 9 week resident Girl Scout Camp y\ FRIGHT NIGHT MOVIES- 12 MIDNIGHT in the Berkshires, Is looking for staff... GYMNASTICS DIRECTOR JAN. 27th and 28th - S.U. LOBBY UNIT LEADERS * * * RIDING STAFF WATERFRONT * * ' PHOTOGRAPHY RADIO INSTRUCTORS REGISTERED NURSES wre COOKS & KITCHEN STAFF Call or write: Timber Trails, HC 60 Box 158 ON ELM STREET Tolland, MA 01034 413-258-4592 THE DREAM MOT WWWWWWWWHWHH'WWWWWWWWW The Daily Campus, Friday, January 27, 1989 page 13 = Arts mmmmm Film ...'Death on the Festival Rock' to begin From page 12 Comedy, fantasy, and literary of commentary that the inquiry stopped at a border, said the adaptation start the UConn did not believe"arose from any government. The inquest heard School of Fine Arts Film lack of scrupulousness." The otherwise. Fridays International with a film said four witnesses saw the saw the squad fire without A witness told the power-packed bang this season. filmmakers she saw The original and exhilarating warning, whereas two were not in a position to know that. The plainclothed men jump from a comedy "Bagdad Cafe" opens police car and shoot the two the series this Friday at 8 p.m. inquiry rejected about twenty other allegations, such as that suspects. The inquest heard the in von der Mehden Hall. On car arrived after the shooting Friday February 3 "Wings of the filmmakers knowingly broadcast falsehoods, had and contained uniformed Desire" the German fantasy policemen. A government which found its way onto preconceived theories, sympathized with the IRA and statement said the reporters most reviewers' 'ten best' lists "failed to pursue the truth, to will show, and on February 10 wanted to pin a murder charge on the British unit. clarify the facts, or to present "The Unbearable Lightness of evidence impartially." Being," the richly satisfying The government called it adaptation of Milan Kundera's "irresponsible to the point of The inquest upheld the best selling novel of love and dishonesty" to include Asquez's government's right "to make erotica set against the Russian story in the film, and pointed the strongest possible invasion of Czhechoslovakia to other contradictions between representations" against will be screened. the film's narrative, and programs deemed "harmful to Film and jazz lovers will evidence heard at the inquest. the public interest." But the find satisfaction in Clint East- The film said the suspects were broadcasting authority, "must wood's biography of the great under surveillance before be prepared to withstand Charlie Parker, "Bird" on entering Gibraltar, and that pressure, however fierce and February 17. Film and food Savage's car could have been whatever the source," it said. lovers will be delighted by the Academy Award winning "Babbette's Feast" on February 24. The wonderfully talented di- Escort Service rectors Louis Malic, Bill Forsythe, and John Sayles will be showcased with the showing 486-4809 of their critically acclaimed McMahon after the rainfall (Dina Levinson photo). most recent releases, "Au Rev-^ ior, Les Enfants" March 3; "Housekeeping" March 31, andNEW YEARS RESOLUTION!!! Eight Men Out" April 17. "Housekeeping" is adapted X Treat Your Body Well, from the novelist Marilynne EXCELLENT COME Robinson's acclaimed first It's Where You Live!! novel. Ms. Robinson will in- BENEFITS... troduce the film and talk about the process of adaptation as she / Inches Off la First Visit CELEBRATE! experienced it. After the ALOE VESA BODY WRAP / Lose Unsightly CeUulite screening the audience will Now Available at (You Slim Ones Tool) have the opportunity to discuss Close the film and novel with Ms. • No pills or shot* Robinson. $ody design Quarters' Music, the supernatural and • No Chemicals 'Anniversary biography round out the season C 456-0795 ) with April 14's "Tangos: The /No Minerals Exile of Gardel," the portrayal Perkins Corner Building • No Exercise Or Perspiration Jet. Rt. 31 & 32. Mansfield. CT SALE of the experience of exile ex- CLOSE QUARTERS 1" pressed through passionate ANNIVERSARY SALE /Not A Water Lo.. (/-"■x~\: song and dance; April 21 's and... CLOSE QUARTERS I" ES2 ANNIVERSARY SALE "Mr. North," director Danny / 10O% Effective Suddenly, you'll be slimmer. CLOSE QUARTERS 1" Huston's film of Thortonj smoother, and Infinitely happier ANNIVERSARY SALE CLOSE QUARTERS I" Wilder's final novel, starring / Great Maintenance Program with yourself ANNIVERSARY SALE Anthony Edwards , Robert CLOSE QUARTERS 1" Mitchum, Anjelica Huston am ANNIVERSARY SALE CLOSE QUARTERS 1" Lauren Bacall; and May 5th'; And Best Of All ANNIVERSARY SALE U "Imagine: John Lennon" the Lose 4 to 15 Total Inches CLOSE OUARTERS 1 remarkable portrait of a man In ONE HOUR ANNIVERSARY SALE CLOSE QUARTERS 1" his music, and his times. ANNIVERSARY SALE Tickets go on sale at 7:30, CLOSE QUARTERS 1" ANNIVERSARY SALE all films are shown at 8 p.m. CLOSE QUARTERS 1" ANNIVERSARY SALE CLOSE QUARTERS 1" ANNIVERSARY SALE CLOSE QUARTERS 1" ANNIVERSARY SALE 1254 Storrs Road (Rti.195) rj-r ~T~rH 1 1 Tht Marketplace ZHZ Slorrs, CT. UCONN Monday-Salurday ■ TAE KWON DO CLUB 9:30 am-5 30 pm III" 486-5757 LEARN DYNAMIC TECHNIQUES ENJOY PHYSICAL FITNESS A Different Sale Each Day of this Week at Close Quarters BUILD SELF CONFIDENCE MONDAY, JANUARY 23 - 30% OFF All FumltUlt TUESDAY. JANUARY 24 • 30% OFF All Posters through the Korean art of WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 25-30% OFF All Crafts THURSDAY. JANUARY 26 • 30% OFF All Housewares TAE KWON DO FRIDAY. JANUARY 27 • 15% OFF Selected Electronics SATUROAY. JANUARY 28- 30% OFF All Furniture, Posters, Classes begin Monday Jan. 30 1989 Crafts, and Housewares, and 15% OFF Selected Electronics 8:15pm at Hawley Armory DRAWING HELD EACH DAY OF THE WEEK FEATURING AN ITEM FROM COME PREPARED FOR WORKOUT THE DEPARTMENT ON SALE THAT PARTICULAR DAY. FREE BALLOONS FOR EVERYONE! SALS APPLIES TO MERCHANDISE W UND. ITEMS MAY U PURCHASED new members welcome AT THE tALC PRICE ON ' hi JCKCDULED DAY ONLY. pate 14 The Daily Campus, Friday, January 27, 1989 Sports = *••••••••••••••••••••••••***•* Intramural Basketball Scores New London 3rd dcf. Alsop def. Wright B, 30-3 Bismark, 74-44 Hartford 4th def. Beard North Dakota dcf. A, 35-17 Crawford C, 57-30 Shippee def. Crawford, Delaware I def. The 22-19 Eraserheads, 53-52 Misfits def. Allen House, Wyoming Rainbow 75-14 Warriors def. Lancaster Crawford D def B, 39-25 Beecher/Vintor, forfeit Beard B def. Wheeler C, Hale Hussies def. Colt, 66-20 60-7 Stowe A def. Hamilton, Crawford A/Brook def. 62-57 Wheeler C/P, 34-6 Stickflicks def. Roger Fat Chix def. Knollwood Roabbits by default Knicks, 49-44 Pain and Torture tied Stowe Inc. def. Litchfield Hollister, 31-31 2nd, 42-27 AACC def. New London W.I.G.A.S. def. 2nd, 63-17 Shakespeare, 52-22 Hanks B def. Ellswonn Fairfield 4th def. 5th, forfeit Sherman, 53-8 NBA Scores Sacramento Kings 112 Denver Nuggets 129 New JerseyNets 109 Miami Heat 108 Washington Bullets 126 Houston Rockets 106 ••••• Indiana Pacers 106 L.A. Clippers 100 '. IH^LHY'^1^1 mt/(famtmH|i CLASSICAL SHOTOKAN 6 Miles from Campus Germain (Formerly Wizard's) 84 E to exit 68, Tolland .£ KARATE 872-3333 leads •Friday, January 27 Classic CODE 5 'Saturday, January 28 From California: From page 18 DR. KNOW set up the go-ahead putt with s 1 The UCONN KARATE CLUB S-iron shot that almost dropped SUNDAY-THURSDAY NO_£QYEBi is accepting new members. Practice in the cup for an eagle. *Live Entertainment* "It missed by about two Mon, Wed, Fri 6:00PM at Hawley Armory. inches," she said. "It was hard No experience necessary. For info call to read the break on the last EVERY MONDAY: Margaret 742-7741 or Bob 566-8385 putt because it was so dark. The Northeastern Connects- I'm surprised I'm leading. I had Instructor: Robert Jacobs, 4th degree black belt. no idea where I was." JAZZ WORKSHOP Mochrie, Daniel and Roim Bauer, Julie Cole and Marlene Hagge shot 70s to trail Ger- EVERY TUESDAY: main, who had four birdies and Open Jam w/ JAMES DEAN no bogeys, by two strokes. HEART Betsy King, winner of the ERIK FLETCHER season-opening Jamaica Clas- RON SAWYER sic two weeks ago, was among PEER EDUCATORS a group of six golfers at 71. Defending champion Nancy Lopez shot a 72 finish among WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY WE HELP OTHERS the players trailing by four strokes. Audition nights HELP THEMSELVES "This is a tough course," JOIN US! King said of the Stonebridge Upcoming Concerts... layout that rates among the most challenging on the Tour 2/3 The Daily Planet INTRODUCTORY MEETING because of its unpredictable TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1989 winds and the 20 lakes that 2/4 Melrose Angel come into play. 2/11 The Neyba's 3:30-5:30 PM "It's playing pretty hard even without the wind," she added. 2/18 Next Evolution "I didn't hit the ball particu- STUDENT UNION SOUTH ROOM 242 larly well, but I made some CALL 486-5537 putts when I needed them." PEACE The field of 144 will be cut HEALTH EDUCATION ALCOHOL RESOURCE TEAM to the low 70 scores and ties «gb—dgh w4§*m*m00 after Friday's second round. The Daily Campus, Friday, January 27, 1989 page IS Classifieds Having a Party? Call S- Audio. Roomates wanted for Carriage WANTED: FACULTY ALUMNI Housecleaner wanted for six We've got 2400 watts of Sound, House apartment .One mile off CENTER IN STORRS, ALL room apartment 2-3 hours per computerized lighting and 8 For Sale campus, available as soon as AREAS OF KITCHEN DINING week, $7-$8 per hour depending years of experience at UCONN. possible. Call 429-8779. RH 2/1 ROOM AND BAR POSITIONS on experience. Own Call Matt of Sandy at 429-7784. House for sale by owner. S miles AVAILABLE. FULL TIME, transprotation required 423-5233 M5/5 from UConn. 3 bedroom, large Two roomates Wanted to share a PART-TIME. DAYS. NIGHTS. eves. HW 1/31 yard, occupancy July. Call 429- large Woodhaven bedroom. AND WEEKENDS AVAILABLE. EARLS TRAVELING DISC 6700 for info. FS 1/31 $160/month plus utilities. Call PLEASE APPLY IN PERSON WORK STUDY JOBS JOCKEY SERVICE: 429-0852 and ask for Mike. RH MONDAY THRU FRIDAY. 9:00 ABAILABLE in art depanmen In business over a decade on CONCERT TICKETS 1//30 AM TO 4:00 PM. HW 3/29 slide library, ceramics studio, POISON W/ TESLA office and as photo and computer campus. On Campus Student rates starting at $90 with lighting. Feb. 12, Hartford Civic Center Room for rent in 2 bedroom Housecleaner needed one day per lab monitors (study while earning!) Call 486-3930. HW Call 423-1508 M 5/5 sec 105-c and sec 2-T. apartment. $300 per month week 4 hours $6 hour. Own Great seats, low price 487-5878, includes utilities. No lease, 1 1/27 transportation 429-5068. HW Psychic and Channeler can help Chris, leave message. FS 1/31 mile from UConn. Immediate 1/31 occupancy or 2/1. Call 429- ACTORS WANTED FOR A you obtain love, health, and 4570. RH 2/2 PUPPET PRODUCTION OF A wealth, call or Write anytime: Looking for reasonable price? RESORT HOTELS. Cruiselines. Well, call and make offers for the JAPANESE KYOGEN PLAY. David Guardino Airlines, and Amusement Parks, following books: History 100 (5 EXPERIENCE UNNESCSARY. P.O. Box 2638 NOW accepting application for books) and English 105 (3 PAID PERFORMANCES STORRS Clarksville. TN 37042 spring and summer jobs, books). Contact Juliette at 487- PUPPET THEATER. 429-1509. (615) 675-0150 internships, and career 1500 ext. 49. FS 1/27 Wanted HW1/31 (615) 356-4719 positions. For more information (615) 986-2145 and an application; wirte MAZDA RX7 1980. FLORIDA EXTRA TIME? EXTRA $$. DO (615) 552-5592 National Collegiate Recreation CAR, GOOD CONDITION. A/C, YOU HAVE 1 TO 3 HOURS A M5/5 Service; PO Box 8074; Hilton TINTED WINDOWS, CRUISE BARGAIN BARN. WE BUY DAY TO SPARE? THE Head SC 29938 HW 2/2 CONTROL, 5-SPEED. AND SELL USED HARTFORD COURANT IS SONIC SOUND D.J. SERVICE BEAUTIFUL EXTERIOR! SEE FURNITURE AND SEEKIG STUDENTS TO Will play your Favorite ROCK, SUMMER CAMP POSITIONS FOR YOURSELF - CALL 875- HOUSEHOLD ITEMS also PROMOTE AND SELL OUR DANCE. TOP FORTY. AND OLD counselors: 21+-, coed, 0224. ASKING $2800 OR B.O. antiques, collectables, and NEWSPAPER THE WEEK OF MUSIC. For any occassion. sleepaway camp, Mass. FS2/1 reproductions. Stripping and JAN. 30TH. MORE Special on Campus Rate. Call Berkshires. WSI, arts and crafts, refinishing available. Layaway INFORMATION. CALL JOE AT 487-5006. M 5/5 tennis, all land and water sprots, 1978 Cutlass Supreme - plan also available. Call 423- 1-800-524-4242 EXT. 3827 OR 7819. W 5/5 drama, gymnastics, piano/play WORD WIZARD will type your Excellent Condition - negotiable TOM 429-5656. HW 1/27 price. For more info., call 487- for shows, judo, dance, papers, theses, books; Hell laser 6722. FS 2/1 Wanted: Campus representative photography, computers, nature, typeset resumes, manuals, forms: wilderness, model rocketry, Person to do house cleaning once FREE EDITING AND PICK-UP & to promote our low cost high a week (four hours) in Coventry. IBM XT/AT/386 COMAPTIBLE quality Spring Break trips to guitar, radio, video, archery, DELIVERY! CALL 742-6410. yearbook, woodworking,RN, Own transportation required. 9am-9pm, seven days a week M COMPUTER SALE AT THE Daytona Beach. Earn free trips Please call 429-7824 (Days); LOWEST PRICE IN AMERICA. and money while gaining typist, write: Camp Emerson, 5 5/5 Brassie Rd, Eastchester, NY 742-0200 (Evenings or CALL NOW 487-7548. WHITE valuable business experience. weekends). HW 2/1 FOX PERSONAL SYSTEM INC. Call Barb- Travel Associates at 10707 or call 914/779-9406. THERE'S A JOB FOR YOU IN A 1/27 1-800-558-3002. W 1/31 HW2/7 SUMMER CAMP WANTED NUDE MODELS: for The American Camping Large marketing comany moving figure drawing classes. No Association (NY) will make your JEWELRY, ENGAGEMENT AND experience necessary. 3 hour WEDDING BANDS. BEST into your area, needs application avail to over 300 shift. $8.00/ hour. Please PRICE. BEST SERVICE. BEST approximately 50 students to camps in the Northeast. Exciting contact ART DEPARTMENT 486- DESIGNS. ALL REPAIR WORK Ride Board handle mail. Send S.A.S.E. to opportunities for college 3930. HW 2/3 DONE ON THE PREMISE DAVID K.C.R. Products P.O. Box students and professionals. WRIGHT JEWELERS. RTE 44. 21451, Pickesville MD 21208. Positions avail: all land and PART TIME JOB DRIVING FOR 429-4282. FS 5/5 HW1/31 water sports, arts and crafts, WEEKEND RIDES OFFERED TO PERSON WITH A CAR. NEW YORK CTTY/LONG ISLAND drama, music, di e. tripping, HELP WANTED: Students with APPROX. TWO HRS PER DAY. Two refrigerators, good (OR ALONG 195). SHARE nature, R.N.'S, i...D.'s. Aides,, excellent TYPING SKILLS/DATA MANSFIELD TO MANCHESTER. condition. Dorm size, $45 each, EXPENSES. CALL JOE AT 486- kitchen, maintenance. COLLEGE ' ENTRY experience to work in the CALL EVENINGS AFTER 5 PM $80 for both. Call Sat. or Sun 2481 OR 487-8086 FOR CREDIT AVAILABLE. CALL OR Develpment Office. Call Anne 456-0458. HW 1/31 before 3 p.m. 429-4447. FS 1/27 DETAILS. RB 1/27 WRITE FOR APPLICATION. Theriault at 486-5600. HW 1/31 AMERICAN CAMPING ASSOCIATION. 43 W. 23 ST.. RIDE NEEDED TO HELP WANTED: Students to SYRACUSE/ALBANY AREA. work in the Development Office. Personals DEPT ( ). NEW YORK. NY. FEB 3RD TO THE 5TH. WILL General clerical work, flexible 10010. 1-800-777-CAMP M 5/5 For Rent SHARE EXPENSES. CALL SEN hours between 8-5. Call Beth AT 487-7133. RB 1/31 Hayes at 486-5600. HW 1/31 Oreste ( The Chosen One), Happy 22nd B-Day and happy four Attn. Business Students: Commission Sales opportunity. ROOM FOR RENT IN LARGE WELCOME BACK! The months. Looking forward to Sell Computer information FOUR-BEDROOM APARTMENT. Development Office is looking Sunday night! Love, Darcie systems on campus. Be on the $18730 PLUS UTJUnES. TWO for goal oriented individauals to edoge of technology. Gain the MONTHS SECURITY DEPOSIT. Help Wanted work for its Phone/Mail Fred. He was half dead. He had to technological and business FOR MORE INFORMATION program. Work 3 to 7 sessions go to bed. He said leave me alone experience industry is looking CALL 423-6108 AFTER FOUR. $4.50 PER HOUR AFTER FIRST per week. $5/hr to start plus I'm in the tw»light zone and I for. No investment!! For FR 1/27 2 WEEKS TRAINING AT $4.25 bonuses. Call Karen Keparutis or think I'm going out of my head. interview. Call Diversified PER HOUR, 12 NOON FRIDAYS Beth Hayes at 486-5600. HW 2/3 HAPPY BIRTHDAY! I hope 24 is Two rooms available in a OR ALL DAY SATURDAYS OR as fun as 12. Love always, your Information Systems Company (DISC LTD) between the hrs of spacious three room duplex. Five SUNDAYS. WORK 1-2 OR ALL BARTENDER WANTED: secret admirer. lpm and 4pm Mon-Fri, Sat 9am miles from campus. $215.00 a OF THESE DAYS SELLING HONEST DEPENDABLE PERSON to 12 noon. 283-5015 M 5/5 month not including utilities. FLOWERS AT OUR OUTDOOR WILL TRAIN. CONTACT JIM. JON, HAPPY 21 ST BIRTHDAY! I Own bedroom. Call Pam 467- LOCATIONS. CAR NEEDED. NO IRON HORSE CAFE. 456-9994. HOPE ITS THE BEST EVER! I 2923. FR 1/31 INVESTMENT ON YOUR PART. HW1/31 LOVE YOU! ALU S.D.R. ENTERPRISES, Why pay for room and board FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED ANDOVER. CT. CALL 742- KA0 Pledges: Get psyched for when you can live for free in the TO SHARE APARTMENT IN 9965. HW 5/4 Initiation. All your hard work Nations capital? Make money will soon pay off. We are all WALDEN. MONTHLY RENT ATTENTION-HIRING! while gaining valuable work ONLY 167.50. CALL 487-6795. Gain valuable electoral, Government jobs-your area. looking forward to calling you experience. Call Natalies our sisters. Love the sisters of FR 1/31 legislative experience with the Many immediate opentings Nannies. 301-840-0853. M5/5 Connecticut Citizen Action without waiting list or test. Kappa Alpha Theta AVAILABLE FEB. to mature Group. We are the state's largest $17,840- $69,485. Call 1-602- EARLS TRAVELING DISC female student: Furnished room and most effective progressive 838-8885. EXT 3993. HW 2/7 Sisters of KA0- We are looking JOCKEY SERVICE FOR ALL forward to partying with you in private home 1 1/2 miles from political organization. There are YOUR PARTY NEEDS. ALL campus. Kitchen, laundry new positions available. Hours S10-$660 weekly/up mailing Saturday night and starting the REQUEST WITH LIGHTING. privleges, own phone. $240 a 2:30-10 p.m. 3-5 days per week. circulares! Rush self-addressed semester off with a bang- CALL 423-1508. M 5/5 month includes utilities security. Salary $200-$250 plus bonuses stamped envelope: DEPT. AN- Broihers of Sigma Chi 429-6324. FR 1/31 and benefits. Training provided. 7CC-DJ 256 S Robertson. Incompletes? WORD WIZARD Can Sharon at 456-1496, 1817 Beverly Hills CA 90211. HW 2/7 CANDIDATES OF SIGMA CHI- offers quick convenient quality or 7679. HW 2/3 You guys are almost there. Get typing; also laser-typeset TYPIST/WORD PROCESSOR ready for an XXcellent resumes. FREE EDITING!! Gain valuable electoral, FOR LOCAL COPY CENTER. weekend- The Brothers of Sigma Library/Dorm pickup/delivery. Roommates/ legislative experience with the EXCELLENT TYPING SKILS Chi BOOKS welcome! CALL AHEAD: Connecticut Citizen Action REQUIRED. CUSTOMER 487-1525. 10AM-10PM SEVEN Housemates Group. We are the state's largest CONTACT. FLEXIBLE HOURS. Happy 21st Birthday .Cindy! DAYS. M 2/3 and most effective progressive PAROUSIA PRESS. 429-8673. Hope it's all you expected. political organization. There are HW1/31 (Personal too!) We'll have fun SPRING BREAK 19X9! new positions available. Hours partying this semester. Huskies, FREE ROOM AND BOARD CANCUN/BAHAM AS/DAY 2:30-10pm 3-5 days per week. here we come. Lori, Jeanne, (5 MILES FROM UCONN) in SUMMER TONA BEACH! BEACH- Salary $200-250 plus bonuses JOBS/ENTREPRENEURS- Own Ronna, Karrie FRONT RESORTS AND exchange for weeknight child and benefits. Training provided. care (ages 8 and 10). Must have and operate your own business BUDGET HOTELS, ALL AT Call Sharon at 456-1496, 423- this summer and earn over GREAT PRICES!! BOOK own transportation. Call 429- 1817. HW2/3 6700 for information. RH 1/31 $5,000--asphalt sealing Miscellaneous NOW-THE COUNTRY'S #1 franchises for college students- SPRING BREAK TOUR ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT great resume value -call OPERATOR Looking for female roommate to SEIZED VEHICLES from $100 share one bedroom Walden collegiate Sealers, Inc. for TYPING-Fast, accurate and COPPERTONE/TRAVEL Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, information and application at 1- professional typing service. Apartment. Call Kristin 429- TURF INC. CALL KEVIN Cheveys. 602-838-8885 ext. A 800-635-3391. HW 2/8 Papers, resumes and cover 2132. RH 1/27 487-8878! M 1/31 3993 HW 2/6 letters. LETTER PERFECT. 423- 8687. M5/5 11 page 16 The Daily Campus, Friday, January 27, 1989 Classifieds^ HAVE YOU ALWAYS WANTED WAKE N, BAKE- IN TO BE SEEN ON STAGE? HERE'S BEAUTIFUL NEGRIL, Activities DEB ATORS! SACRED HEART IS RUNNERS and JOGGERS: The YOUR BIG CHANCE! OPEN JAMAICA. HAVING A TOURNAMENT FEB UConn runners club has open AUDITIONS FOR A 2ND STAGE UNBELIEVABLE SPRING 3 AND 4. IF YOU MAKE ONE 1,3, and 5 mile runs Tuesday, PRODUCTION OF KENNEDY'S TOURNAMENT THIS Thursday, and Sundays, rain or BREAK PACKAGES RUNNERS AND JOGGERS: The CHILDREN BY ROBERT STARTING AT $439. CALL SEMESTER- MAKE THIS THE shine, at 3:30 pm starting runners club will have its first PATRICK ARE BEING HELD ONE! CALL AMY 429-5317 OR January 31st. Meet in the Field SUN SPLASH TOURS AT 1- meeting on February 7th in the MON AND TUES JAN 30 AND 31 MEET TUESDAY 7:00 SU House by the ticket booths. A 800-426-7710. M 2/1 Student Union. The meeting is 7:00 PM DRAMA/MUSIC BLDG. LOBBY JAN 31. A 1/31 1/30 open to all who run to stay fit or ALL ARE ELIGIBLE! NEW D.J. with 2500 watt sound to compete. A 1/30 FACES WELCOME! A 1/31 system and computerized lighting. Call S-AUDIO. 429 7784. Ask for Matt or Sandy. M WJCROCOSM 2/7 /My roommcrte 250 counselors and instructors needed! Private, coed summer camp in Pocono Mountains, Northeastern Pensylvania. Lohikan. PO Box 234 UC, Kenilworth. NJ 07033 (201)- 276-0565. M 5/5 Events FUN IN THE SUN!!!!!! Don't be the only one without a TAN this Spring Break! Go to Cancun, Aculpoco, Bahamas. For more info, call Laura 487-6256. E 12//9 SPRING BREAK IN DAYTONA BEACH. THE FUN. SUN. AND SAFE SEX CAPITOL OF THE WORLD. CHEAP! CALL TOM AT 487-4987 FOR DETAILS AND FREE CONDOMS. El/27 •* SPRING BREAK** CANCUN, BAHAMAS. FROM $325. INCLUDES AIR, HOTEL, PARTIES, AND MUCH MORE. CALL DOREEN AT 487-6062 FOR MORE INFO. E 2/10 Yoga Club! Relax, stretch-out. Enjoy the Spring with Yoga postures, deep breathing, deep relaxation + meditation. New members welcome. Tues. evening Rm. 208SU. For info, call Nick 487-1759. E 1/31 Learn KARATE with the UCONN KARATE CLUB. Practice Mon, Wed. Fri 6:00 PM at Hawley Armory. Beginners welcome! For more information. Call Margaret 742-7741 or Bob 566-8385. E 2/13 GAMMA IOTA SIGMA Mandatory meeting for all members to discuss upcoming events- Mon Jan 30th 6:00 SU RM 302 B. Any questions call Jean at 487-4885. New members welcome! E 1/30 PHOTOPOOL- All interested in photography, come to UCONN'S photo club meeting. Wed, Fcb 1st in Castlcman (Engineering Bldg) rm 314. at 7:00 pm. E 2/1 Bagel Brunch Sunday at Hillcl. Come learn all about UJA. All you can eat. $3.00 with HAC, $4.00 without. 11:00 Sunday. E 1/27 Sabbath Dinner Service at Hillcl. Friday night services led by your fellow students. Great food cooked by your fellow students. $4.00 with HAC, $5.00 without. E 1/27 Lost and Found FOUND: PAIR OF SUN GLASSES IN CASE IN FARMER BROWNJ PARKING LOT. LFl/31 11111 The Daily Campus, Friday, January 27, 1989 page 17 =Classifieds The Nutmeg Yeirbook needs photographers! It's a great NUTMEG "88 THE UCONN MEN'S opportunity to attend and YOGA CLUB! RELAX STRCH PHOTOGRAPHERS: All the VOLLEYBALL CLUB WILL BE NEW AND OLD ROWERS!!! photograph all types of events. OUT ENJOY THE SPRING WITH pictures from last year's HOLDING A VOLLEYBALL YOGA POSTURES, DEEP Semester's first meeting; yearbook are in the yearbook You get to keep all the pictures Monday January 30th SU101 MARATHON ON FRIDAY and negs that you shoot, and you BREATHING, DEEP RELATION office. Please come by A.S.A.P. FEBRUARY 10TH AT 6:00 PM. 7:00PM. MANDATORY get a free yearbook. If you are AND MEDITATION. NEW to pick yours up. If you would IF YOU WOULD LUCE TO ENTER MEMBERS WELCOME. TUES PROBLEMS? CALL CRAIG, 487- like to shoot for Nutmeg '89 interested and have a 35 mm 8886, OR DEBBY 487-6164. A A CO-ED TEAM CALL TOM AT SLR, attend a meeting Wed. Feb. EVE RM 208SU. FOR INFO, contact Judy at 487-5334. A 2/1 486-2201 THERE WILL BE A 1 at 6:30 in S.U. South 356. If CALL NECK 4R7-1759. A 1/31 1/30 $30.00 ENTRY FEE. PRIZES you are interested but cannot WILL BE AWARDED. A 1/31 attend contact Judy at 487-5334. A 2/1 Mutmeg '89 photographers: Please attend a staff meeting Tuesday Jan. 31 at 4:00 in S.U. By GARY LARSON DOOliesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU South Room 356. If you can'i THE FAR SIDE attend contact Judy at 487-5334. A 1/31 BETTER, BETTER! NOW WE'RE COOKJN'! PROP YOUR SHOULPER A BIT... 600P! The Academy of Students of CUK!CUK, a,K! / (y Pharmacy welcomes all Pharmacy students to attend our first meeting Monday, January 30, 7:00 pm in the Pharmacy Building rm 350. A 1/27 LEARN KARATE WITH THE UCONN KARATE CLUB. PRACTICE MON. WED. FRI 6:00 PM AT HAWLEY ARMORY. BEGINNERS OKAY, HONEY, SHOW ME WHY WELCOME! FOR MORE WE'RBHERB! LSAN BACK, INFORMATION CALL CLOSE YOUR EYSS, ANP MARGARET 742-7741 OR BOB THINK ABOUT WHAT WE'RE 566-8385. A 2/13 SBLLIN6! GAMMA IOTA SIGMA- Mandatory meeting for all members to discuss upcoming • 1M0 Ctircxl* fNUxw ^a***yi z-\ events- Mon Jan 30th 6:00 SU RM 302B. Any questions call "I used to be somebody... big executive ... my Jean at 487-4885. New members own company... and then one day someone welcome! A 1/30 yelled, 'Hey! He's just a big cockroach!'" Cycling Team: Mandatory BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed meeting Mon Jan 30th 7:00 pm Student Union. Let's get psvehed 0NC6 UPON ft TiMZ 1H6RB for the season and start some MS ft ucw wrm ft THORN serious training. For information INHISPAVJ. flM0U5eCAME~ call Chris 487-8416. Al/31 ALONG ftNP puciep ir OUT. 7H6 mTBFUL pensT^ mwRpep THB Mouse wrm ft UFBVMe 5UPFLV0F IWLPY -PINO-PONOS: . CN^V Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson r "WINK UES GOING "to KELT BEFORE Y£ ON . BWNQ UMTOUFE. QmtU'M'iiiMii synj-ctn 1-27 WM3H Toxic W&ste SHOE by Jeff MacNelly Dumpi MR. FIS«WAWK, I'M R&>M OCTOPUS IM61/RANC6 CO.- The Great American Smokeout.i 11111111 page 18 The Daily Campus, Friday, January 27, 1989 Sports — Walsh steps down; Seifert to lead 49ers in 89-90 nell, recording a 3-IS record, MONTEREY, Calif. (AP) "name" to replace Walsh, who brightest mind in the game de- to fit so perfectly in our de- fensively," Walsh said prior to fense. He's really analytical. before returning to Stanford as — George Seifert spent a long led the 49ers to a 102-63-1 an assistant under Walsh in time learning the coaching record and three Super Bowl the Super Bowl. "He's really a He's really focused." dedicated football coach who's Seifert was an assistant 1977. He rejoined Walsh again trade, but it all paid off on victories in this decade. But in 1980 as the 49ers secondary Thursday when he was selected Walsh strongly supported got a good instinct for the coach at Iowa and Oregon and game, a great command for the was secondary coach for Stan- coach and took over as defen- coach of the Super Bowl Seifert for the job. sive coordinator after three Walsh will stay on to guide technical aspect of the game." ford from 1972-74. He spent champion San Francisco 49ers years. to replace Bill Walsh. Seifert as the 49ers' vice presi- Seifert, who turned 49 last two years as head coach Cor- Team owner Eddie DcBanolo dent of football operations. Sunday, made no secret of the Jr. reportedly was pushing for a "George Seifert is clearly the fact he wanted to be a head coach. His talent on defense put the 49ers third in the . . . Dawson saves Germain leads league in that category last season; the team held Min- From back page Brian Krygier, a center, nesota and Chicago to 12 stopped a shot from AIC's points in two NFC playoff Marc Lussier and then scored Oldsmobile Classic games and held Cincinnati the only goal on a powerplay BOCA RATON, Fla. (AP) Mochrie and beth Daniel and without an offensive touch- Dawson kept the Yellow- for the Huskies in the second — Dot Germain, who han't made a 10-footer on the final down in the Super Bowl. The jackets from scoring twice in period with help from right won a tournament in nine hole to take sole possession of team was first defensively in the third period after three for- wing Mike Powers. Forward years, birdied the last two holes the lead. the 1987 season. wards charged him sending Jeff Derek Decosta scored at 2:40 in darkness Thursday to finish "I hit the ball pretty well. The players say he is intense Paolini to fire a shot that was and teammate Bill Teggart with a 4-under-par 68 and a Not great, but it was always in and single-minded about blocked. scored again for the Yellow- one-stroke lead after the open- play," German said. "I was putting together an efficient With 6:15 left in the first jackets at 17:58. ing round of the LPGA pretty much in control of the defense. period an unusual injury oc- AIC goaltender Mark Buck- Oldsmobile Classic. round, which is not always the "He's a great coach," ley gloved UConn center Jeff cured to slow the game. A ref- Germain, whose only victory case." linebacker Michael Walter said. Ray's slapshot, and defenseman eree received a cut above his in 16 years on the tour came in Germain, who started on the "He takes the players he has Dave DiNanno's shot went just eye after he hit his head on the back nine in the last group to and molds the defense to them. outside left of the Yellow- the 1980 S&H Classic, sank a glass, and the teams took a 15-foot putt on her next -to- tee off in the $300,000 event. So many coaches try to do it jacket's net. But defenseman last hole to pull even with the other way around. 15:00 break and returned to Matt Hcndison came the clos- See page 14 play 26:15 with a 2:00 break Jody Rosenthal, Dottie "That's why everyone seems until the third period. est to scoring a second goal for the Huskies in the second pe- riod when his shot went just inside of the goal crease and The Windham Futon Company back out off of Buckley's stick. U viid The final goal came from UConn left wing Kevin Walsh Hair Design- with an assist from Murphy at Introduces Student Discounts is now selling all cotton futon mattresses, 15:00, after AIC's Morris got covers, and hardwood frames to score at 13:08 in retaliation 10% Off Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday to a puck kicked into UConn's prices start at $125 net which didn't count mo- Any Service Call us at 456-7096 or stop by at ments earlier. 902 Main Street Willimantic (upstairs) UConn went one-for-seven Newly Joined Our Staff, Tina Major We deliver! on the powerplay and AIC was (from Mansfield/Storrs Area) two-for-seven. Welcomes All Her Valued Customers The Huskies will look for a win to break a 10 game losing 485 W. Main St. Willimantic Hours: M., W. 9-6 streak against Trinity tomor- (Across from McDonalds) T., Th., Fri. 9-8 row at 7 p.m. at the UConn Ice Sat. 8-5 DON'T MISS Rink. Danger from Toxic Chemical Lurks *■'.< in Our ? TED'S 17?' A: Drinking Water?! I!$5> TOLLAND B: Air?! SPIRIT SHOP'S V?' C: Food?! I« < I. PHYSICAL D: Ignorance?! JANUARY I ■ oWl E: ALL OF THE ABOVE??!! $ The course is open to sophomores only with written consent '.'/MHHSHHI) iftlftlfl) *>*> K >k>M«'n )"*•<> A >l>IMA!n ,<>*!»>*> MM 11 A?} (Rt.195)Tolland of their academic advisors. . ^ 875-4816 WOULD YOU LIKE A VOICE Office hours days and evenings by appointment IN UNIVERSITY POLICIES Monday through Saturday. OR DISCIPLINE? Most insurances accepted. The Undergraduate Student Government Evaluation and is appointing students to serve on the treatments for any physical condition or injury University Committee on Student Conduct. causing pain, loss of This is the Committee which conducts motion or decreased hearings on cases in which students are function. accused of serious violations of University policy. If you would like more information and to make an appointment for an interview please call the USG office at 486-3708. The Daily Campus, Friday, January 27, 1989 page 19 5Sports ...UConn looks for third win From back page Redmen closer to the league- in Big East play than in overall leading Georgetown Hoyas. play, as the Huskies are shoot- Forward Cliff Robinson still ing 47.1 percent from the field in the Big East at 4-3 and 12-5 leads the Huskies in scoring as a team in the Big East and overall. UConn is now No. 8 and rebounding with an average 45.7 percent overall. in the league. of 18.7 points and 6.2 re- Gamble is second in scoring This weekend's game is cru- bounds per game in Big East for the Huskies with 12.5 [Big cial for UConn after the play. Easij pouita per game and Huskies dug a 1-3 hole at the Oddly enough, guards Phil George is third with 8.2. start of the Big East schedule. Gamble, Tale George, John Gamble is eight-of-19 from A 2-5 record could push Gwynn and forward Murray three-point range for 42.1 per- UConn closer to the league Williams are all averaging cent three-point shooting in the cellar while 5-3 would sit the slighty more points per game Big East. ...Men's volleyball loses From back page in the final game, UConn fell Point for the 12 team West behind early and were unable to Point Invitational Tournament, fense, and it was the defense come back as in games two and and will face Villanova first at that won the second game. three. But the match was a 9:30 a.m. Leading 14-11, defensive spe- good effort by the Huskies, The club will also sponsor a cialist Jeff Bray made a crucial considering they hadn't prac- co-ed volleyball marathon dig that eventually won game ticed since last semester. tournament on Friday, Feb. 10 point. Setter Rick LeBrasseur "Some of the guys were in Guyer Gym. Entry forms also contributed down the caught unprepared for game will be available on Friday stretch. situations after the long winter night in Guyer Gym, or by "We played well considering break," Leibowitz said. "Many calling Tom Leibowitz at 486- we played without our main showed signs of being a little 2201. Tate George (right) defends a Marist forward in early defensive specialist John stiff." Dave Collins is a member of season action. The Huskies are 2-4 in the Big East Khairallah," said Neal On Saturday, the men's vol- the UConn men's volleyball and need a win over St. John's this weekend (File Leibowitz, who is also the leyball club travels to West club. photo). coach. "Without him, we were only playing good defense half the time, and you just can't win without defense." The club put out anothei good effort in game three. Down 2-13, they came roaring ¥>uVe smart enough to calculate back to tie the game at 14-14 with a combination of good serving and great defense. But the size of a Hydrogen atom. they fell short as the Eagles scored two straight points to win 16-14. "I was pleased with the effort in game 3, but we couldn't keep up the intensity for game four," Leibowitz said. Due to many unforced errors to.tl6l7t*/0"J*P(64f>ri ...Husky forward rfc>-0052 9/7 7/H, honored From back page Leading UConn in scoring for the third consecutive sea- son, Donigan netted 11 goals and 11 assists for 33 points this season, which ended with a first round NCAA Tournament loss to Boston University. "Dan's ability with the ball will long be remembered, along with his unselfish team play. He is truly deserving of t r this outstanding award," said head coach Joe Morrone. Donigan said several factors were crucial in his award filled career. "Being surrounded by really good players and the ability to anticipate plays [were keys]," said Donigan."As well as the coaching I received throughout the years from coach Morrone and [assistant coach Eric] Swallow as well as my fa- ther."said Donigan. Donigan's soccer career is over at UConn but one na- tional honor remains un- claimed. The Hermann Trophy, soccer's equivalent to football's And you're still smoking: Heisman, is expected to be awarded within the next few days and Donigan is a leading I S l>i'|urim«knt ol Mv.ilth \ Hum.tn \ ■ Friday, January 27, 1989 Ice hockey team takes 5-3 loss to AIC Huskies Murphy scores and assists for 4-16 Huskies; Dawson makes 28 saves to host By Catherine Keating Daily Campus Staff Redmen The American Interna- tional College scored off St. John's the face-off eight seconds into the game to keep the Williams lead from the 4-16 UConn men's ice hockey team ineligible and win 5-3 in an ECAC East/West game last night By Doug Hardy The Ycllowjackets, 16-5, Daily Campus Staff scored one more goal on a powerplay at 9:30 before center St. John's forward Geoff Murphy singly scored Jayson Williams, the the Huskies' lone goal of the leading rebounder and first period at 11:21 to bring point scorer on the year the score to 2-1. for the Redmen, will not "We have depth," said AIC play this Saturday in the head coach Gary Wright, "and a Hartford Civic Center couple of our defensemen are against the ailing UConn not only very strong defen- Huskies after a fight with sively, they add to our offense Georgetown's John as well." Turner saw both players The Ycllowjackets went on to score two goals in the sec- ejected and declared ineli- ond period and another in the gible for their next sched- third. UConn's defense in uled Big East game. goal tender Dam en Dawson But UConn coach Jim protected the net well with 28 Calhoun is not overwhelmed saves. by the good news, despite Dawson's net was Williams' 18.3 points per unsuccessfully challenged by game average in Big East play. Brian Walsh who tripped on the ice, knocking the net over, IBKJ LHST STANDINGS! and had to be helped off the ice Conf All by teammates. Georgetown 5-1 15-1 "He (Dawson) made some Seton Hall 4-2 17-2 good saves," said UConn head Providence 4-2 15-2 coach Bruce Marshall. "On the St. John's 4-3 12-5 • first two goals scored I couldn't Pittsburgh 3-3 10-7 tell if he was screened or he Villanova 2-3 11-8 just couldn't see them." When the Yellowjackets tried Syracuse 2-4 16-4 to take advantage of Murphy's UConn 2-4 10-5 boarding penalty in the first Boston College 1-5 8-8 period, Dawson stopped AIC forward Peter Morris' slapshot "[Missing Williams] doesn't straight from the zone line; and make any difference, they're going to run the same offense," with about four seconds left, Calhoun said. "It's the same Morris tried again with a slap- stuff they ran against us last shot from the blue line to Freshman Damen Dawson tries a kick save in last night's loss to American year, and like before they've . Dawson's glove. International College. Dawson made 28 saves on the game as UConn fell to 4-16 See page 18 got some good players... I on the season (Charles Pickett photo). know their offense better than any other in the league because they run the same stuff over Men's volleyball club opens 1st season and over and over again." Williams was ejected from By Dave Collins 16, 3-15. leaders were Jeff Bray with game, the Huskies scored eigh St. John's loss to the Hoyas Daily Campus Staff Leading the Huskies on of- seven digs and Jason Bredbury straight points behind the hit- after a fight with Turner, and with six digs. Blocking leaders ting of Koskinas, Tom CHESTNUT HILL, fense were outside hitter Tom both players were suspended for Lei bow it/, with 10 kills and were Jeff Bay lock with five and Leibowitz and Cruz to take the their next respective Big East Mass. — The UConn middle blocker Humberto Cruz Wayne Hauptmann with four. lead 12-10. men's volleyball club lost game. The Hoyas defeated the with eight kills. Setter/weak- After a slow start in the firs But the key ingredient to the Redmen 75-64, snapping a their first match of their side hitter Neal Leibowitz and game, the Huskies came back Huskies' game was their de- five-game winning streak for first season ever to Boston outside hitter Ioannis Koskinas strong in the next two games. See page 19 the Redmen. College 3-15, 15-11, 14- both had six kills. Defensive Down 4-10 in the second In UConn's last game,