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Vol. XCII No. 114 The University of Connecticut Wednesday, April 19, 1989 Mulvihill accused CD technology puts reference of shifting blame material at your fingertips to subordinates HARTFORD (AP) — The executive director of the University of Connecticut Health Center must take the blame for the nil!!!!! mishandling of state funds despite an audit showing no impropri- eties, a state auditor said. State Auditor Henry J. Becker Jr. on Monday criticized the cen- ter's executive director, Dr. James E. Mulvihill, saying he was trying to shift responsibility to subordinates for the steering of thousands of dollars of state money into a private foundation. "He didn't want to take responsibility for anything," Becker said. "I don't know why the taxpayers of Connecticut would want to pay $180,000 a year for someone like that." That is Mulvihill's annual salary at the health center in Farmington. Becker said he felt the center was a "poorly run institution." On Friday, UConn President John T. Casteen III recommended that the university's board of trustees return financial control of the center to Mulvihill. Casteen said an audit of the 84 private University of Connecticut Foundation accounts under Mulvihill's control from July 1, 1983, to OcL 31,1988, found no evidence of wrongdoing. The $24,740 independent audit, commissioned by the health center and conducted by Peat Marwick Main & Co. of Hartford, found no evidence of misconduct or dishonest or improper conduct by Mulvihill in his oversight of the 84 accounts, Casteen said. Mulvihill had asked for the audit and for financial authority to be transferred to Casteen in October while it was being conducted. Casteen said Monday .hereviewed the original charges made in October by the state attorney general's office that Mulvihill had al- lowed state money for research to be diverted to the University of Connecticut Foundation Inc., a private fund-raising organization. In the statement, Mulvihill says he oversaw on a day-to-day ba- sis only 84 of the 350 UConn Foundation accounts earmarked for the health center, and added that in many cases he was denied access The Business Periodical Ondisc system is a computerized index of nearly 300 by foundation officials to the accounts not under his control. business and management periodicals (Sara Cousins photo). Mulvihill added that in 198S he led an effort to establish better By Scott Brede The library has also acquired Students who use this system policies for depositing money in the foundation. Daily Campus Staff a computerized system that al- are asked to complete a The accusations against him are totally without merit, Mulvihill The Homer Babbidgc Li- lows its user to call up actual questionnaire on the system to wrote. brary, in an effort to make in- texts on screen. The Business help library officials come to a In the statement, Mulvihill admitted that he and several others formation more accessible to Periodical Ondisc system com- decision to buy it under these made a mistake in depositing a $28,800 state grant into the private students, has bought 18 com- bines ABI-inform, a computer- conditions. foundation, in 1986. puters that make finding ized index to business and Of the 18 CD-ROM com- State investigators said in October that Mulvihill, as supervisor sources for projects like term management periodicals, and puters, there arc four Infotrack of the microbiology division of the health center, should take re- papers almost as easy as press- the full texts of nearly 300 of computers and a Newsbank sponsibility for long standing practices by researchers that were ing a button. these periodicals. computer that contain general "improper, illegal, widespread and continuous." The Compact Disc-Read The system, which is here information. The others store Mulvihill said he knew little of the operations of Richard C. Only Memory computers, for demonstration purposes, indexes that are separated by Tilton, director of the microbiology division, and Raymond C. called CD-ROM, are located will cost the library $14,000 a subjects, such as psychology Ryan, the division's associate director, who were disciplined for on the first floor of the library year should library officials de- and sociology. their diversion of research and consulting fees to the private and are available for use any- cide to buy it. It will also cost To find an index on the topic foundation. time the library is open. students 10 cents to use it. See page 5| Pratt wins $1.4 billion contract EAST HARTFORD (AP) — lion and $700 million, GE for Pratt, including engines and The record airplane order an- said. spares, as follows: nounced Tuesday by GPA Rolls-Royce of England, the —SI billion to SI.2 billion Group Ltd. of Shannon, Ire- world's third major engine for PW4000 engines, Prati's land, should also prove a boon manufacturer, received orders newest and biggest, to power to jet-engine makers, with worth an estimated $550 mil- the 40 twin-engine wide-body Pratt & Whitney aircraft lion to $600 million. 767s, including options, and apparently the largest benefi- Sclwyn Bcrson, president of for smaller JT8D-200 engines, ciary. Pratt's Government Engine which arc the exclusive power- GPA announced at news Business, called the contracts a plants on the MD-80. conferences in Paris and New "good piece of the order" and —$225 million to S250 York that it had ordered 308 said the orders will stabilize million for V2500 engines, aircraft worth a total $16.8 thge company's East Hartford produced by International Aero billion from all three principal workforce for many years since Engines, the joint venture led airframc manufacturers. The the engines will be delivered partly by Pratt and headquar- largest previous airplane order over six years. tered in East Hartford, for the was placed by Delta Airlines GPA said the largest share of 30 Airbus A320 narrow-body last September for $10.5 bil- the airplane order, worth $9.4 twinjcls. These planes and en- lion. billion, will go to Boeing Co. gines will go to Braniff airlines As part of the order, Pratt for 92 Boeing 737s, 50 Boeing in an order that was previously Bill Wright and Theresa Osos take orders for and an international joint ven- 757s and 40 Boeing 767s. announced. Jostens class rings yesterday outside the Student ture it partly leads received From Airbus Industrie, GPA is —About $200 million for Union (Audrey Anderson photo). contracts for jet engines worth ordering 30 A320s plus 24 PW100 engines, a turboprop between $1.4 billion and $1.6 A330s and A340s for a total of made by Pratt's Canadian sub- Today in The Daily Campus billion, company officials said. $4.3 billion. sidiary, for commuter planes. The soliball team swept a doublchcadcr against the University In contrast, a joint venture The company said it had also Tuesday's order intensifies an of I lartford yesterday, with junior Sue Rybczyk pitching the comprised of Snccma of France placed orders for 64 McDonnell unprecedented buying boom second perfect game in the team's history as the Huskies won the and General Electric Co., Douglas MD-80 and eight MD- that began slowly in 1985. Prati's chief rival, received or- swelled last year and shows no second game 7-0. See back page 11 planes worth $3.1 billion. ders worth between $500 mil- Bcrson described the breakdown signs of abating. ' ',. y. AROUND THE WORLD Victims of ritual slayings mostly drug traffickers MATAMOROS, Mexico (AP) — Most of the 15 bod- ies found at a nearby cooperative farm Thursday, were ies exhumed in a rural area over the past week were those those of drug smugglers. of drug traffickers and not random sacrifices of an occult- "I have information about only four people who were influenced drug ring, a Mexican police official said yester- sacrificed," Benitez said, adding that "the great majority day. were drug traffickers." Juan Benitez Ayala, commander of the Federal Judicial Of the 15 victims, "some were tortured, some were only Police in this border city, also said the investigation has shot, and there were the young people who were sacri- shifted to Mexico City, where officials believe several ficed." murders are linked to the drug ring's fugitive "godfather," University of Texas student Mark Kilroy, 21, of Santa 26-year-old Adolfo dc Jesus Constanzo. Fe, Texas, abducted from a Matamoros street, was one of Benitez refused to comment on statements he made to the four sacrificial victims, Benitez said. reporters Monday, when he speculated that Sara Aldrete He said at least eight and possibly more of the victims Villarrcal, 24, the cult's reported "godmother," may have were either associates or rivals of the Constanzo group. been killed by Constanzo because she knew too much Officials have searched at least three residences in Mex- about the organization. ico City linked to the group, Benitez said. 'There are a lot U.S. officials said they thought she was still alive, even of murders in the Colonia Roma (area of Mexico City) though Mexican officials reported finding some of her connected to Constanzo," he said. personal effects in an apartment containing an apparent Benitez said a woman arrested Sunday in Mexico City, occult altar. Maria Teresa Quintana, 20, was "totally involved" in the "It just might be a put-on," said Cameron County occult practices of some members of the group, who Sheriff Alex Perez in Brownsville, Texas. "If they did find sought magical protection for their smuggling. a purse or found a passport, that may have been just a Her brother, Martin Quintana, is one of three men for trick by Sara and Constanzo to (make it appear) she is whom new federal drug-related warrants were issued Mon- dead ... I think she is still alive." day in Brownsville. He said the investigation in Matamoros has shown that Quintana, and another named in the new warrants, most of the 13 bodies unearthed at the Santa Elena Ranch Malio Fabio, are believed to have participated in the oc- 20 miles west of Matamoros on March 11, and both bod- cult faction of the Constanzo organization. WASHINGTON - Former White House aide Oliver North leaves his lawyers office today on his way to federal court for the final Soviets vacate Student opens arguments in the Iran-Contra trial (UPI space station fire on power photo). MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviets decided to bring home the cosmo- station Prosecutor compares nauts from their space station next MIDDLETOWN, Conn. (AP) — week and leave it temporarily va- Authorities are trying to determine North with Hitler cant to save money, but a new crew why a Wesleyan University student WASHINGTON (AP) — Oliver North was por- will be launched in August, the sprayed a Baltimore-area power sta- trayed to his trial jury yesterday as a liar who couldn't deputy flight director said yesterday. tion with gunfire and then shot stop, and as "the Joe Isuzu of government" who fol- Viktor D. Blagov said no techni- himself. lowed Hitler's maxim that "the victor will never be cal problems had cropped up in the Thomas Richey, 20, of Darien, asked if he told the truth." Mir, the 3-year-old orbiting com- was listed in fair condition yester- Said prosecutor John Keker, in Final arguments at plex that is the showcase of the day in the shock trauma unit of the North's trial: "If Ollie North wanted to get it done, he Soviet space program. He said University of Maryland Hospital in didn't care if he broke the law." plans to keep Soviets aboard the Baltimore, a hospital spokeswoman But, in return, defense lawyer Brendan Sullivan said station continuously were aban- said. anyone "who links Colonel North to Adolf Hitler is doned for several reasons. The incident took place April 11 BERNE - Swiss police not credible and should not be believed." He called the "By this action, we are of course at a Baltimore Gas & Electric Co. yesterday arrested Saudi comparison outrageous. economizing some sum which can substation in Towson, Md. Arabian arms merchant Adnan "This man is not Adolf Hitler," Sullivan said, "and be used for other purposes," said Khashoggi for allegedly he doesn't do things like Adolf Hitler." Blagov, speaking in a telephone Train derailment hiding riches for Ferdinand The defense lawyer was scornful of his opponents, interview from the Mission Control Center in Kaliningrad, north of kills forty and Imelda Marcos, deposed saying everything the government sees North as do- rulers of the Phillipine Islands ing "is through a dirty glass." Moscow. NEW DELHI, India (AP) — A Why shouldn't North have thrown papers away, he dozen cars of a passenger train de- (Reuter photo). asked, when they referred to the secret operations of Four found dead railed in a rocky region of central the government. India on yesterday, killing 40 peo- Khashoggi "In this case," Sullivan told the jury, "the govern- in home ple and injuring 119 others, offi- ment is off track and running wild, and you should MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) — cials said. allegedly hid stop it." A woman and three children were The death toll was expected to North, the former National Security Council aide found slain in a home at the end of rise, with at least 20 of the injured Marcos cache who was at the center of the Iran-Contra vortex, sat a quiet cul-de-sac yesterday after her in critical condition, said Matthew BERN, Switzerland (AP) — stone-faced at the defense table as prosecutor Keker husband turned back efforts by rela- John, director of railway safely for Adnan Khashoggi, the flamboyant methodically tried to dismantle his American-hero tives to sec her for two days, police the Railway Ministry. Saudi financier once reputed to be image. and neighbors said. Officials said they did not know the world's wealthiest man, was "Telling the truth is something you learned at your The husband, 36-ycar-old Lee what caused the derailment of the arrested yesterday on charges he mother's knee," Keker said. "Government by decep- Artis Carter, was taken into custody 21-car Karnataka Express, which helped Ferdinand and Imelda Marcos tion is not a free government. Government by decep- and transported to a hospital for left the southern city of Bangalore hide riches stolen from the tion is not a democratic government. Government by cuts on his wrists caused by a razor on Monday for New Delhi and was Philippines. deception is not a government under the rule of law." blade, fircmedics Chief T.L. Bryant carrying about 1,000 people. Offi- The jet-setting arms merchant, After North's lawyer finishes his closing argument said. cials said it ran off the track in a allegedly the man who brokered the Wednesday, there will be rebuttal and then the trial — No charges were immediately remote region between Lalitpur and Iran-Contra arms deal, was seized now in its 12th week — will go to the jury, which filed against Carter, who works as a Dailwara stations, 280 miles south by police at an elegant Bern hotel will then be sequestered. bagger at the Guntcr Air Force Base of New Delhi. and jailed, said Pierre Schmid, Prosecutor Keker told the jurors yesterday, "I will commissary, said police spokesman Eight of the derailed cars rolled assistant director of the Swiss be asking you to return a verdict of guilty as to each Wyatt Gantt. down an embankment, John said. Federal Police Office. of these 12 counts against Oliver North." About 16 of the train's cars carried Schmid said the arrest came passengers and the rest carried shortly after the U.S. Embassy U.S. withdraws freight, he said. tipped off Swiss authorities that Weather Khashoggi was in the capital and A chance of rain early today, clearing in the AWACS demanded his arrest. afternoon, highs in the 50s. Clear tonight, lows from WASHINGTON (AP) — The Coast Guard The United States plans to the mid 30s to the low 40s. Sunny tomorrow, high United States has withdrawn the searches for submit a detailed extradition request 50 to 55. last two of its four AWACS radar- within 60 days as required by treaty, surveillance planes from Saudi crewmen said U.S. Embassy spokesman Arabia in light of the cease-fire in BOSTON (AP) — Long-range Michael Korff. Notable Quotable the Iran-Iraq war, the Pentagon said search planes flew low over the At- Khashoggi, the Marcoses, five yesterday. lantic Ocean and 23 rescued sailors other people and a California bank "Since when was genius found respectable?' The withdrawal of two of the nursed minor bruises and awaited were indicted in October by a U.S. - Elizabeth Barrett Browning, Aurora Liegh huge early-warning planes along word on the fate of two crewmen District Court in New York. with two tanker aircraft came last still missing yesterday, a day after The indictment accuses the ousted USPS1295SOOOO weekend, said Lt. Col. Keith their ship sank in stormy seas. Philippines dictator and his wife of Second Class Postage paid at Slorn, Conn. 06268. Published at Schneider, a Pentagon spokesman. Three of the U.S. Coast Guard's stealing more than $100 million the Daily Campus, Box U-189. Monday through Friday 9/12-12/9, The four planes arrived in the long-range aircraft and several mer- from the Philippine treasury to buy 1/26-5/5. United States at Tinker Air Force chant vessels fanned out over 480 real estate and expensive art objects Telephone 429-9384. Base, Okla., on Monday, he added. square miles of ocean about 400 in New York. Postmaster Send Form 3579 to The Daily Campus, 11 Dog Lane, The first of the AWACS planes had miles southeast of Cape Cod, where Overall, the Philippines says the Slorn, Conn. 06268. The Daily Campus is an associate member been withdrawn last January, with couple took $3.5 billion in cash of the Associated Press which is exclusively entitled to reprint Britain's Star of Alexandria went material published within. the second following in March. down early Monday. and property. The Daily Campus, Wednesday, April 19, 1989 page 3 News Campus weekend meal plan has been finalized By Jennifer Pratt work, making a total of six- Stowe A and B will be open; brunch and dinner on Saturday say they think the system will Daily Campus Staff teen people for the full-time and Shakespeare/Troy will be and breakfast and brunch on work. Plans for next semester's weekend staff. He said people open for West campus. Sunday. Small dorms will be Paul Baquctte, manager of mandatory weekend meal ser- from the senior center will be The dorms will be open in open for brunch and dinner on Jonathan's, said, "I think we'll vice have been finalized. checking validine cards at all North and Shippee for brunch Saturday and brunch on Sun- be busier next semester. I'm The service consists of a entrances to cafeterias. and dinner on Saturday and day. optimistic." point system where each stu- Weller said there will be a brunch on Sunday. Mi;Mahon Both Hodgson and Weller dent is issued a validine card, lot of weekend work available will be open for breakfast, called the Husky Dine card, to students, since it is not the with 220 points. These points stewards' job. will enable a student to eat on These points can be used at Hoffman died of overdose the weekends and between 7:15 Jonathan's restaurant, DOYLESTOWN, Pa. (AP) other drugs were present in was an accident. p.m. and 11:00 p.m. on Jonathan's Too, which will be — Yippie founder Abbie Hoffman's system. But he said "Abbie, as many of you weeknights. The points can be near Towers, Ray's Pizza, Hoffman committed suicide the small quantities of know, was somewhat careless used for guest meals through- which will be located in Ryan with a "massive overdose" of propranol, used for with pills and we always out the week. Refectory and the Putnam the drug phenobarbital, the cardiovascular conditions, and warned him about this kind of The deduction of points will Shack Shop, which will be coroner said Tuesday. benzo-diazepine, a class of thing," Jack Hoffman said at a be determined on a cash value located at Hilltop. "The death was from the drugs including the sedative news conference in Worcester, basis, with each point worth combined effects of phenobar- Valium, had no connection Mass., the family's hometown. one dollar. Points will only be Selected dorms will also be bital and alcohol," Coroner Dr. with Hoffman's death. Hoffman's mother, Florence, deducted for the specified times open on weekends, with each Thomas Rosko said at a news Although Hoffman was con- declined to comment. dorm assigned a cafeteria for on weeknights and weekends. conference. sidered a self-taught expert in The day after her son's body the weekends. Weller said No points will be deducted for Hoffman, who held fast to drugs, Rosko said there was no was found, she speculated that students in the same dorm will breakfast, lunch or dinner his anti-establishment convic- evidence he was using drugs for he had committed suicide, say- Monday through Friday. Stu- not be split up, so as to tions and made his points with ing he had sounded depressed in continue the feeling of a family pleasure. dents will pay $200 each searing humor, was found dead recent telephone conversations. surrounding. The coroner said he relayed semester for weekend meals. April 12 at his home in New his findings to Hoffman's But the next day, she said the There will be no refunds for Weller said there will be Hope. He was 52. family minutes before his news family no longer suspected money not used at the end of more than one choice for "I think it is likely that he conference. suicide. each semester and balances may meals. After hearing many literally fell asleep and died in Although Rosko ruled the Other relatives and friends not be carried forward, accord- worries from students about his sleep," Rosko said. "Other death a suicide, Hoffman's mentioned suicide. ing to Len Hodgson, director of long lines, Weller said,"After than that, what occurred in his brother, Jack, held out hope it food services. one or two weekends people last hours is strictly specula Gerry Weller, director of will understand the system-the lion." student commissaries, said, lines will not be that bad." The autopsy found the 1^"^ Order Early "We are concerned about the North campus, McMahon residue of about 150 pills, leftover syndrome. We have to and Shippee will be the large several times the lethal dose Campus organize the menu and produc- dorms accessible on weekends. even without the presence of tion so that we are not over There will be several dorms alcohol, the coroner said. Phe- producing. We expect to have a open; in Northwest campus, nobarbital is a long-acting Florist few leftovers in the beginning Hanks and Rogers will be sedative and an anticonvulsant. Next Week Is while we are developing a pat- open; in Towers, Jeffer- Hoffman's blood alcohol f tern in the first few weeks," son/Colt and Allan and level was .20, twice the legal Weller said. Kingston will be open; in limit in Pennsylvania, Rosko Secretary s Week According to Weller, thirteen South campus, Crandall A and said. The coroner said •we deliver!!! *#87-*r people were hired for weekend B, Crawford A and B and laboratory tests showed two •Phone orders accepted

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WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW CONCERNING SPRING WEEKEND -Admission to events is FREE to all UCONN students. -A UCONN I.D. is required for FREE admission to UCONN students -Guests will be able to attend the SPRING WEEKEND CONCERT provided that they have a guest ticket which are ON SALE NOW -Alcoholic beverages are prohibited at all events -Congregation and/or alcoholic consumption will not be permitted on Grad Field, McMahon Hill, Hillside Rd., or Stadium Rd. -The Grad Field will be closed to vehicles all weekend Vehicles parked there will be towed -Parking is available in commuter and residence lots ONLY

PIECES OF A DREAM LITTLE FEAT OTIS DAY

PLEASE, let's not jeopardize one of UCONN'S most enjoyable weekends-YOUR COOPERATION IS NEEDED TO HELP KEEP OUR SPRING WEEKEND TRADITION ALIVE! SPRING WEEKEND SPONSORS THANK-YOU! ^AACC UCONN AREA COUNCILS SUBOG page 4 The Daily Campus, Wednesday, April 19, 1989 News Thousands flee Beirut during temporary cease fire

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — Mitterrand asked President hearing the screams of death Rescuers arrived 10 minutes been worried about have been Thousands of civilians fled Bush, Soviet President Mikhail and agony of our neighbors, later. As they dug through the crushed. One head remains to west Beirut on Tuesday as S. Gorbachev and other world this I can't take." rubble, more rounds hit the be crushed: it is Assad's head," Christian and Syrian gunners leaders Tuesday to help end the An artillery round early neighborhood and started fires. said Aoun, whose beleaguered held their fire briefly to allow fighting in this former French Tuesday hit Mrs. Shatilla's The duels escalated dramati- forces are outnumbered at least the evacuation of 70 severely colony, said Mitterrand neighbors on Rue Verdun. The cally around midnight, minutes 3-1. wounded Moslems to a French spokesman Hubert Vedrine. explosion killed four people after the Christian Voice of Voice of the Nation radio in hospital ship. Egypt's Middle East News and wounded 11, two of them Lebanon radio station aired an Moslem west Beirut said Aoun Hundreds of cars packed with Agency reported a telephone children. interview in which Christian has "gone mad." suitcases, mattresses and blan- conversation between Mitter- "Oh Allah, please send leader Gen. Michel Aoun Druse warlord Walid Jum- kets sped down a seaside rand and Egyptian President someone to help us! We have vowed to crush President Hafez blatt, a staunch ally of Syria, highway to south and east Hosni Mubarak "crystallized dead people here!" a man Assad of Syria. said of Aoun: "All he's doing Lebanon as the wounded were the idea of making joint efforts screamed after the blast. "All the things that we have is destroying Lebanon." assembled outside the home of at the international level to halt acting Prime Minister Salim the bloodshed." Hoss. The Arab League Council Bush pressured by Democrats Eight people were killed and called an emergency meeting 43 wounded overnight as the for Friday on Lebanon, al- about raising minimum wage city's divided population hud- though it has failed to rein the WASHINGTON (AP) — dled in bunkers and bomb fighting with three failed cease- wish that you didn't have the crisis. shelters for a third night. That fires. Democrats pushing legislation power to veto," said Rep. "Why not on the minimum raised the toll to 270 killed and to raise the hourly minimum Austin Murphy, D-Pa. "We're wage?" Kennedy said. "To The council comprises for- wage to $4.55 gave President 975 wounded since fighting eign ministers of the 22 mem- asking for some leadership, not millions of low income Amer- erupted March 8. Bush a tongue-lashing Tues- the threat of a veto." icans the answer must seem ber states which in 1976 day, promising to repeatedly Pillars of flame from burn- granted Syria a mandate to Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D- obvious: the administration send him a measure he has ing buildings lighted the sky pacify Lebanon. Damascus Mass., questioned the motives doesn't care enough about them promised to veto unless he and the city was laden with maintains 40,000 troops in of Bush's refusal to negotiate to listen to their position. smoke as Christian army units Lebanon. shows a willingness to com- by pointing to a number of Kinder and gentler does not and Syrian and Moslem gun- promise. recent agreements between mean you." "I can't take it any more," "We will send you this bill ners bombarded the capital with said Farah Shatilla of west Congress and the White House Kennedy, Murphy and sev- rocket, artillery and tank fire. and we will send you another on issues ranging from Contra eral other lawmakers spoke at a Beirut. "We can live without bill, and we will make you France's President Francois bread, electricity and water. But _ aid to the savings and loan news conference called by Democratic members of a House-Senate conference com- mittee appointed earlier in the day to resolve differences be- tween the minimum-wage bills passed by the chambers. The conferees said they data hoped to have a final product in Twrar about two weeks and indicated it would be stripped of a num- systems ber of Senate amendments un- related to the minimum wage, including one that would raise THE QUALITY GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON the outside earnings limit for Social Security recipients. Murphy said the Democrats ITM are willing to make conces- sions but not unless Bush moves first. He said he sent Bush a letter Tuesday asking for a meeting between the con- ferees and administration offi- ROAD cials. Such an overture from the White House appears unlikely. Bush has repeatedly said the RUNNER only minimum wage bill he will accept is his own, an offer to raise the minimum wage SPECIAL UNIVERSITY PRICING! from its current level of $3.35 an hour to $4.25 by January 40-50% OFF RETAIL PRICE 1992, provided employers can GREAT PERFORMANCE pay all new workers a submin- imum for up to six months. GREAT PRICE Both the House and Senate measure would raise the hourly minimum wage to $4.55 by October 1991 and allow a subminimum to be paid to ZENITH INNOVATES AGAIN- some newly hired workers for up to two months. WITH THE NEW BATTERY-DRIVEN SUPERSPORT™ In their comments Tuesday, the Democrats masked a TO TAKE YOU BEYOND YOUR LIMITS prominent part of their plan — to make political use of any • On-Road, Off-Road Flexibility • Battery Power To Go The Distance • As Easy To Read As It Is To Carry. Bush veto of minimum-wage legislation. Small, lightweight, flexible and economical. That's the beauty of the new SupersPort from Zenith Data Systems-today's leader in battery-operated portables. "This shouldn't be a partisan issue," Kennedy said. "President Eisenhower raised FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CONTACT: the minimum wage three dif- WTH I data ferent times." Less veiled were the argu- CTI Inc. I systems ments Democrats will use to Ginger Smith THE QUALITY GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON* make their case, including 1-800-366-8222 comparing Bush's stance on the minimum wage with his proposal to expand capital gains tax breaks that would be enjoyed predominantly by wealthy Americans. American Express VISA. MasterCard Credit Cards Atcepled "The president ought to have • IMi. Zrnithl>alaSvsi.-m> as much concern for the poor as he does for the rich," said Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell. page 5 = News Stamp collection to ... new computers at library

bring $15 million From front page NEW YORK (AP) — Two New Orleans brothers who spent using the Infotrack system, a 500 books, and uses the same ill the systems on a local area knore than 50 years putting together one of the world's largest and student has to type the name of technology used by compact ictwork, so you can sit down most valuable stamp collections have sold their entire stock and the subject on the computer disc players. The discs that it any machine and search for said Friday they plan to start over. screen. contain the indexes are updated whatever your interested The "many, many thousands of stamps" are expected to bring Almost instantaneously, the monthly or quarterly and sent in." With the present set-up more than $15 million in a series of auctions contemplated for screen will show titles on the to the library by the individual of the CD-ROMs, to find spe- New York, London and Zurich, to begin this fall, said Scott desired topic, and related areas, companies that produce the cific information, a student Trepel, head of the stamp department at Christie's. which are separated into different CD-ROM systems, must go to particular system And Roger Weill, at 78 the elder of the two brothers, said in a specific categories. Each CD- Lewis said. that specializes in that telephone interview from their New Orleans store that they expect ROM system has the ability to The Homer Babbidge Library information, he said. to be among the bidders for some of the choicest stamps. print a list the selected sources. has more CD-ROM systems The library docs not hold all "We don't want to sit around and do nothing," he said, referring According to David Lewis, than any other library in the the sources that are listed in the to himself and his 74-year-old brother, Raymond. the head of the Research and state, Lewis said. CD-ROMs' files, Lewis said. The Weills opened a retail stamp shop on Royal Street in the Information Services, the li- The systems make it easier French Quarter in 1932 and have been buying and selling stamps The wall next to the CD-ROM brary has bought all the CD- to cover more years and "are section has a list of all the ever since from the same location. ROM software systems over much more powerful for doing Their holdings included some of stamp-collecting's most! magazines, journals and in- the last year at a cost of research," he said. "If you want dexes listed in the computers' famous items, including three or four blocks of a 1918 issue $50,000 a year, which it took to find out about ten years files that can be found in the featuring an airplane accidentally printed upside-down. out of its Library Acquisition worth of sources, you don't library. The library has 60 to The 24-cent stamps, known as the Inverted Airmail, are worth Budget. have to go to ten different in- 70 percent of all the titles about $500,000 per block of four, Weill said. Lewis said each system has dexes." found in the systems' memory, "We knew eventually we would have to" sell, he said. "We're the capacity of 500 megabytes Lewis said that, in the fu- Lewis said. moving along in years." of data, which is comparable to ture, "it is conceivable to put According to Lewis, the use of the Infotrack, Ncwsbank and Public Affairs Information Service systems are at a first ;ome, first serve basis. With VIDEO VISIONS OF STORRS the other systems, it is possi- Holiday Mall - Rt 195 Storrs ble to sign up in advance to use them for a half an hour pe- Largest Movie Selection SNACKS - to go with your riod. in the area. Beth Jakicla, a student movies - Candy & Soda. working in the Microtcxt De- Over 5400 Titles We've Moved to the Front partment, said the longest a in one store! student will ever have to wait * of our mall - NEW bigger to use the Infotrack systems is FOREIGN MOVIES! store to comfortably look 15 minutes. "The busiest time * Cult Classics you won't is at night," she said. for your movies! "It is a lot easier to look up find anywhere else. information using the comput- HOI IR ^!« Monday - Fridav 10am to 8pm ers than it is to use the refer- 1IV7U1XL3. Saturdays 10am to 9pm ence material*." Jakicla said. Sundays 12pm to 6pm 429-1434

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'Microsoft Word and Excel are Academic Editions' This offer is limited to qualified students, faculty and staff who order an IBM PS/2 Model 8530-E21, 8550-031. c 8570-E61 on or oetore June 30.1989 Pnces auotefl Go not include sales tax, handling and/or processing charges Check with Close Quarters regarding these cnarges Orders are subject to avalablity IBM may withdraw the promotion at any time without wntter notice

mu 3~.~>,i s**mii9 «m PO? *• fawl tadanjrksol W«n*orul Busruss '• «*M» CctpaaKw. IBM Moo Cmnrel fcctiWPra n « Bdwrt d IBM Copoulon McroMfl is a r»?y«sd g*d«niit ot t* Moosod Capanon hDC WrvWs Eiptss a i ncwum ol t» HjC Canpgn Cc page 6 The Daily Campus, Wednesday, April 19, 1989 News Italian scientists achieve nuclear fusion at room temperature ROME (AP) — Italian scientists announced placing a sample of the element titanium and Tuesday they achieved nuclear fusion at room deuterium gas in a special metal tube and temperature with a different process than other subjecting it to various pressures and tempera- recent "cold fusion" experiments have used. tures. They cautioned it was too soon to tell if their The neutrons appeared in one case after process would prove practical for generating applying high pressure and low temperature, and energy. in another at low pressure and room temperature. The scientists said recent experiments at the The agency decided to begin the experiments National Agency for Alternative Energy in after Stanley Pons of the University of Utah and Frascati, just outside of Rome, produced large Martin Fleischmann of the University of emissions of neutrons but too little energy to Southampton in England announced on March 23 register. that they achieved nuclear fusion at room Emissions of neutrons — particles of an atom temperature. — are evidence of fusion. Pons and Fleischmann said their experiment Fusion, the process that powers the sun, using common lab equipment had been run for produces energy when the cores of two hydrogen more than 100 hours and produced four times as atoms fuse. In contrast, conventional nuclear much energy as it used. In a similar experiment, power plants use fission, which is the splitting researcher Steven Jones of Brigham Young of atoms. University in Utah found evidence of only very Scientists have long searched for a way to low energy output harness nuclear fusion. Standard experiments On Monday, Pons told a news conference in have used extremely high temperatures. Salt Lake City that more than 60 university and Last month, an American and a British private laboratories partly verified the claims he researcher said they produced fusion at room made last month with Fleischmann. temperature. He also said further experiments yielded even But unlike that work, the new Italian more energy and ran more efficiently. He said a experiments did not use electrical current to controlled fusion reaction has been sustained trigger the reaction. And they did not use "heavy more than 800 hours in a small flask containing water," which contains a heavy version of heavy water and a palladium electrode and that Scientist Francesco Scaramuzzi announces to the hydrogen called deuterium. press the acheivment of nuclear fusion (I PI Photo). recent tests produced roughly eight times the "The experiment is totally different from energy consumed. former ones," said Umberto Colombo, head of Pons said researchers measured the production Semi formal flowers the National Agency for Alternative Energy. "We of 20 to 30 watts of electricity from the experi- have paved the way for a new road to fusion ment, or about 67 watts per cubic centimeter of research. What we don't know yet is if the energy electrode, compared to 26 watts per cubic Campus generated is sufficient to justify practical centimeter in the earlier experiments. application." Those experiments used electrolysis, in which H Florist "If this experiment were not of such great an electrical current was used to herd hydrogen importance to the public, we would never have atoms into metal electrodes, where the atoms announced the discovery at this point," said were apparently forced to fuse because of GROSES WILL MAKE Professor Francesco Scaramuzzi, 60, who proximity. performed the experiments. "We arc still in a Scaramuzzi said that the energy output of his THE EVENING SPECIAL! very preliminary phase." experiment at this scale was too low to be Scaramuzzi said that on two occasions they Downtown Storrs (next to Store 24)487-1193 registered. measured high emissions of neutrons after

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COMMUTING STUDENTS WHO ARE REQUIRED TO RECEIVE MEASLES IMMUNIZATIONS ARE TO REPORT TO THE STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES LOCATED AT 234 GLENBROOK ROAD DURING THE WEEK OF APRIL 17TH. VACCINATIONS WILL BE OFFERED FROM 11AM-7PM ON MONDAY APRIL 17TH THROUGH THURSDAY APRIL 20TH. LISTS OF STUDENTS WHO MUST REPORT FOR VACCINATION WILL BE AVAILABLE AT THE HEALTH SERVICES, THE STUDENT UNION, & THE HOMER BABBIDGE LIBRARY BY FRIDAY APRIL 14TH. MAKE SURE TO BRING YOUR STUDENT ID FOR VALIDATION. THANK YOU FOR YOUR COOPERATION, STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES DIVISION OF STUDENT AFFAIRS & SERVICES The Daily Campus, Wednesday, April 19, 1989 page 7 News Chairman of Exxon blames Appeal filed to keep Asherman in jail cleanup delay on indecision HARTFORD (AP) — The should be returned to the state NEW YORK (AP) — The rocky shores in hard-to-get-to rocks," Rawl said, "but we're s!ate attorney general's office Correction Department's chairman of Exxon Corp. on places. going to make every effort to has filed an appeal with the supervised home-release Tuesday angrily defended the "Logistical problems arc get it off. I am telling you that state Supreme Court seeking to program. If the state declined to company's response to the horrendous," Rawl said. 'These a year from now the toxicily keep convicted killer Steven file an appeal, Asherman prob- Alaska oil spill and blamed arc not meant as excuses, I just will be eliminated." M. Asherman in jail. ably would have been freed by delays in the cleanup on want you to know that you Yost, who left Tuesday for The state charged in the early this week, correction of- indecisive regulatory agencies. just can't cover this place up as Washington to brief President nine-page appeal filed Monday ficials said. "The most damaging that's if you had a sand beach some- Bush, declined to comment on that Ashcrman's release The state also is appealing being said about us is that where." Rawl's outburst but said he presents an unacceptable risk Freed's finding last November we've delayed it, we're very "Now I'm not going to tell was glad Rawl felt confident to public safety." that Ashcrman's constitutional slow to respond, and so forth. you that if you go up there a the cleanup could be accom- Asherman, 39, was rights were violated when he That's absolutely not true," year from now you won't find plished. convicted of manslaughter in was ordered back to jail after Lawrence G. Rawl said at a some black places on some the death of a medical school living for three months in a news conference. classmate Michael Aranow, halfway house and five more Rawl said the plan ?o clean whose body was found July 30, months in a West Hartford up Prince William Sound and Prosecutor says priest 1978, at a wooded site in New apartment. 305 miles of shoreline, an- Hartford. Aranow had been Asherman was sentenced to nounced by the company sexually abused youth stabbed more than 100 times, a prison term of seven to 14 Monday, had been approved by NEW YORK (AP) — A Roman Catholic priest sexually abused and he also had been bitten. years, but he served less than all necessary agencies. The a troubled 14-ycar-old boy in 1985 whom he had befriended and The state also said that three before being admitted in Exxon Valdcz ran aground counseled at a parochial preparatory school in the Bronx, a Asherman "deceitfully con- January 1988 to the supervised March 24, spilling 10 million prosecutor argued Tuesday. cealed a prior and significant home-release program. His gallons of crude oil in the But the defense attorney claimed in his opening argument that psychiatric and drug abuse early release spurred a round of nation's worst oil spill. the youth, John Schaefer, made up the story after he made a sexual history throughout the trial in public protests - along with Exxon promised to have overture to the defendant, Rev. Bernard Lynch, and was rejected. this case." competing expressions of sup- most of the beaches and rocks Lynch, who counseled AIDS victims in New York City in The state's appeal port -- and sparked a broader clean by mid-September. addition to his job as chaplain at Mount St. Michael Academy, had bhallenges Superior Court debate about allowing violent Some officials, including been the target of a smear campaign at the school and resigned one ludgc Samuel Freed's ruling criminals to enter early-release Adm. Paul Yost, head of the month before the alleged sexual abuse took place, said the defense ast week that Asherman programs. Coast Guard, have expressed attorney, Michael Kennedy. skepticism that the cleanup can He called Schaefer "a very emotional, highly disturbed young f-^i Phone orders accepted a j ^ ^-^, be accomplished that rapidly. man," who had been sexually abused by his uncle. "He had trouble "What docs he want us to do, differentiating who or what really hurt him," the lawyer said. Campus $g& put in a deadline next year so Lynch is charged with two counts of first-degree sexual abuse, that he can say it's too damn two counts of third-degree sexual abuse and one count of late, that deadline you got in endangering the welfare of a child. iPFloiist m there?" Rawl said, adding, The prosecutor, Sean Walsh, argued that Schaefer had come to A "You're damned if you do and Lynch's apartment for help with a psychology paper in January Semi formal flowers ^g/ you're damned if you don't" 1985 when the alleged abuse occurred. The defendant reached into PARTIES ARE BETTER WITH The cleanup will involve at Schaefer's pants and touched the youth's genitals and then took least 4,000 workers who must Schaefcr's hand and placed it on Lynch's own genitals, Walsh FLOWERS AND BALLOONS! contend with high tides and argued in his opening statement. Downtown Storrs (next to Store 24) 487-1193

If you will be in the Storrs area during the summer... and want to work 10 to 20 hours a week year round come to the Eagleville Fire Department hall on Rt. 32 near Hooligans on Wednesday, April 19th at either 6p.m. or 8p.m. for an interview. We offer above-average starting wage, paid training and travel, and great Order your college ring NOW. people to work with.. More Information is available by: JOSTENS Calling Buzz Gilliam AMERICAS COLLEGE RING'" at Date: April 17 - 20th Monday - Thursday Time: 10-4:00 644-2574(days) Payment Plan-, f^awtxr or Deposit Required $10.00 Place: Student Union Lobby 429-6352(machine) Today and Tomorrow Last Davs on Campus for Class Ring Purchase The Daily Campus, Wednesday, April 19, 1989 P»S* 8 Features Ice cream entrepreneur gives presentation By Gary Najarian and were taken to court. When the pressure they put on the their ice cream parlors. If you have a chance. Campus Correspondent the judge instructed the jury, he corporation, Pillsbury relented signed up, you received a free In conjunction with the "1% Yesterday afternoon, told them they could return one and the partners could continue cone. for Peace" organization, Ben approximately 200 students and of four verdicts in the case: to sell their ice cream. Cohen is on the steering and Jerry's has come out with a faculty members attended a innocent, guilty, very guilty. "Society is becoming more committee for the "1% for Peace Pop with information on presentation by Ben Cohen of or very, very guilty. The jury and more fragmented," Cohen Peace" organization. The U. S. the wrapper about "1% for Ben and Jerry's Ice Cream, returned the verdict of very, stated. "We arc trying to bring Government spends 40%, or Peace." located in Waterbury, Vermont. very guilty. things together." The partners $300 billion, on defense. The Cohen summed up his The program was part of the Their lawyer then told them believe that business is the organization believes that if the speech by saying that "the annual Wolff Entrcprcncurship to quickly run across the street strongest force in society and government would re-route 1%, good you do comes back to Program activities put on by to the bank and withdraw all the most important things in or $3 billion, to other pursuits, you." the School of Business. their money, which was life arc those that cannot be such as a cultural exchange After the presentation, The Ben and Jerry's story $70,000 at the time. With the measured. They feel that they program or multinational everyone received a Peace Pop. started in 1978 when Cohen cooperation of the bank, they need to "maximize busincss's children's camps, peace would and his partner, Jerry managed to get all their money contribution to society through Green field, had an idea to open out and into a New York City research and development, some type of food business. "It bank. innovation, efficiency and was a choice between bagels When they restarted the communication." and ice cream," said Cohen, business, they wanted it to be "We have two rules we run "and ice cream won because the owned by the people of the organization by." Cohen machines to make it were Vermont, so they offered an in- said. "The first is, if it's not cheaper." state public stock offering, the fun, why do it, and the second They bought an old first ever in Vermont. With is that business has a abandoned gas station in this offering, any Vermont responsibility to give back to Burlington, Vermont, and had citizen could buy shares of Ben the community." only $4,000 apiece between and Jerry's. Buyers were Cohen gave many examples them. Ben and Jerry's opened required to buy at least $126 of of how their business gives as an ice cream parlor in May the stock. Now, one in ten back to the community, some 1978. Vermont families own slock in of which include a five-to-one Cohen and Greenfield started Ben and Jerry's. salary ratio so that the highest- selling their ice cream to other "Then the dough boy reared paid person in the business can restaurants from an old ice his ugly hcad,",Cohcn joked. only make five times more cream truck with 250,000 The Pillsbury Corp. had than the man lowest on the miles on it. Most of their bought out Hagcn Daz ice totem pole. profits went toward repairs for cream and was forcing a mutual Also, they have started a the truck, but they managed to distributor to stop selling Ben factory seconds program where increase their wholesale and Jerry's ice cream. all their factory seconds are accounts from 58 to 200 in six The two entrepreneurs fought weeks. sold to grocery stores in back with a campaign theme of Vermont. Thirty-five cents of The business was put up for "What is the dough boy afraid every pint goes to the local sale at one point because die of?" communities. partners were not happy with In addition to the newspaper Ben and Jerry's has helped to the way was turning out. A advertisements protesting buyer approached them and raise $120,000 for local Pillsbury. Greenfield formed a recreation departments in this offered paper, rather than cash, one-man picket outside for the business. They refused manner. The partners also held Pillsbury headquarters. Due to a voter registration drive at

Tired of Doing and Ben Cohen, co-founder of Ben and Jerry's Ice Cream, speaks at the Benton Connection yesterday (Audrey REDOING Your Assignments? Anderson photo). I j \Economics Club Presents i Robert Shiller

Lecturing on It Speculative markets and Investor Behavior" Let Us Show You How to Organize Your Work on a Macintosh? HRM143 4/19 (Today) 6:00 PM Introductory classes for word processing on 1 Refreshments USG Funded a Macintosh will be held at the Mac Lab, Room M038 of the Math Science Building at THINK FAST. . . l.OOpm and 2:30 pm on April 19. THINK QUALITY. . . Sign-up for these classes is at Close Quarters. THINK SAVINGS. . . Due to a limited number of computers, class size is limited to 10 people each session. Sign-up will be based on a first come first serve basis with a reserve list for any cancellations. THINK. . . 1M4 Skxrj Road (Rtc. 195) The MJrt«ptoc* SKyrs, CT Mondjy-Saurtay M0«m-530pm Tlie po\\?r to be uxir best" 486-5756 WILLIMANTIC = INSTANT PRINTING. INC. UConn Co-op's Campus Lifestyle Store 806 MAIN ST, WILLIMANTIC, CT 06226 OPEN MON. - FRI, &00 - 530, SAT, 9O0 - 2.00 4ff.*lv».^.M.V««.l .■ - T*»^—>»W,^>M«- . . «-J,—■» cfAppU Ccm^Ur. Imc 456-1151 The Daily Campus, Wednesday, April 19, 1989 9 Features page Girls recruited for science AMHERST, Mass. (AP) — This year's program was year veteran of the program, About 200 junior high school dedicated to Denicc O'Neill, a accompanied three students girls made high-bouncing pre-med student who played an from his eighth-grade class, his supcrballs, peered at a horse integral part in the event until daughter and two friends from embryo and checked animal her death Dec. 22 in the her second-grade class. pulses in a laboratory visit that explosion of Pan Am Flight "I've never worked with Hampshire College teachers 103 over Scotland on her return slime before," said Gina hope will lure them to science from a semester abroad. Potorski, one of Roz's for life. All three floors of the students, who mixed liquid "We never did all this stuff school's science building were polyvinyl alcohol and sodium in class," Tasha Galbreath, 13, hung with balloons and turned borate into a sticky putty that of Springfield said Tuesday in a over to the girls, who jumped approximates a popular toy break from comparing a rope and ran on treadmills to product of die same name. "It's rooster's pulse with her own. check their pulses, chewed gum cool." She later mixed sodium "My mother even wanted to to measure the rate at which silicate and ethyl alcohol to come today, but I told her she's sugar dissolves, heard lectures make a high-bouncing polymer not coming." on AIDS and saw a horse fetus called a supcrball. The annual "Day in the Lab" through an ultrasound machine Bruno said the college geared at the private college was at the nearby school farm. the program to junior high started four years ago by Bruno said the college girls because they were at a women faculty members crucial age in their education. concerned about statistics expected 30 girls in the program's first year but got "Before junior high, all showing fewer girls were students test out the same in choosing math and science 117. This year the number of levels of performance, courses. preregistrations climbed over enthusiasm, aptitude," she said. ■-*: + 200 as word spread about such "We wanted to show them "In junior high, differences seminars as "Supcrballs and science is something that appear between boys and girls." women indeed do and Slime" and "Blood 'n Guts." One factor in the difference, something exciting and Several girls returned from she said, could be that girls are personal, not separated from previous years, bringing along subtly discouraged from 1 • *4- ■* . ■ their lives," said Dean of friends, sisters and parents. studying math and science, a Natural Sciences Merle Bruno. East Longmcadow science pattern the program is intended Jennifer Olayos and Howard Thiery enjoy the warm teacher Richard Roz, a three- to break. weather yesterday (Audrey Anderson photo).

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Nominations open April 19th to April 26th. in SU 290-3 cuing*! UCONN Public Interest Research Group page 10 The Daily Campus, Wednesday, April 19, 1989 Features Bridge completion delayed PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) now expected to cost $117 Since then, the cofferdam's — The completion date of the million and open at the end of metal sheet piles weakened un- Jamestown-Vcrrazzano Bridge May 1992. til they leaked and couldn't be has been pushed back another Frederick J. Vincent, deputy trusted to withstand the pres- five months because a damaged director of the state sure while workers built the partially-built pier is causing Transportation Department, pier inside. another delay, state transporta- said the latest delay was not Traylor Brothers Inc. of tion officials said. unexpected. "We understood Evansvillc, Ind., has been hired Work is proceeding more that, and die bidders on the job for $10 million to shore up the slowly than expected on Pier understood that, loo," he said. cofferdam and perform other 14, which has been buffeted by When the original contractor, stabilizing work on the con- weather and tides since the Clark-Fitzpatrick of Williston struction Clark-Fitzpatrick left original contractor was let out Park, N.Y., abandoned work. behind. of the job in March 1988. Pier 14 consisted of a huge Perini Corp. of Fram- The bridge was originally metal box, known as a coffer- ingham, Mass., was hired last supposed to cost $64 million dam, that was driven into the summer to oversee the final and open last December. It is floor of Narragansett Bay. phase of construction. KEEP THAT TAN-1 John Pine stretches out on the benches at the Waugh YOU WORKED SO j^. Garden (Audrey Aunderson photo). HARD TO GET! ~ W THE Daily Crossword brw.Ru^Moowi

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The Husky Ambassador would like to congratulate MAURA CULL Husky Ambassador of the Week For more information about this program, contact Rob McGann at the Admissions Office, FRUGAL 486-3137 The Coccs COOP J's Village Eatery PRE-INVENTORY Treat yourself to ICECREAM •g-*- CLEARANCE SALE ♦Lunch 18 different flavors *Dinner Save 20%-70%! and all your favorite toppings Come into the Frugal Coop and take advantage of the M-Th 5:45am-3pm Rt In the Fri. until 6pm 44 Vinton savings offered on many of our everyday low priced items. Village Sat. & Sun. 7:30am-6pm 32 But hurry, supplies are limited! .Plaza off an tnin 31 Souv.ihf Q j Mon.-Wed and Fri. 8:30-5 1 n *& y 8 xv /c with student ID Thurs. 8:30-8; Sat. 10-5 LJConn CO-OD 742-1488 The Daily Campus, Wednesday, April 19, 1989 page n Features Mississippi starts computer project JACKSON, Miss. (AP) — Read," which allows children Mississippi, which has one of to write anything they can say the nation's highest illiteracy and read what they write. The rates and some of its poorest system also allows children to school districts, launched a learn at their own pace. campaign Tuesday to put "We feel this is the way to teaching computers into every teach literacy. It is a very public elementary school. wonderful system. The kids The state will raise $13 love it," Riordan said. "What million for the project over happens is they hear the words, four years with the help of two they play games with it. They foundations. can't wait to get into the labs Gov. Ray Mabus said the for the next session. Riordan Foundation of Los "If they are slow, it doesn't Angeles and the RORD criticize them. They feel really Foundation of New York will good about themselves," he The women's rugby team prepares for practice at the Student Union Mall yesterday make an initial investment of said. (Audrey Anderson photo). $1.5 million to begin Mabus and his wife, Julie, —5 installing computers this fall have vowed to fight illiteracy and raise an additional $5.5 in the state. Based on 1980 million over the next three census data, state officials years. He said the state would estimate that as many as 1 1 ^ provide about $1.5 million a 400,000 adults in Mississippi ^ ^^ year in matching funds. ■ have less than nine years of The computer learning formal education and that most system would be made of them are functionally s ^^^^^ available to kindergartens and illiterate. R first-grades. Mabus said the project's goal "T ^^>—-^ J^- "We have a goal in is to ensure that "every child in c ^^^^L >m • Mississippi for everybody to Mississippi ... can read and ! \h^ read and write. I think today we write by the time they leave are taking a big step in that the first grade." JO 1/ _ direction," Mabus said a news "What we are talking about 1 M ILQ conference with Richard is giving our students and [ Riordan of the Riordan teachers the very best tools to Foundation and Richard teach reading and writing. i i -^JLxi Dowling of the RORN Mississippi will be the first Foundation. state in the country — to our N ^^_ k$Vr The foundations presented knowledge — to have such an the first $1.5 million to the extensive computer literacy ^^ governor. system for its children," he *^25"' Mabus said he hoped to get said. the computer labs — which Riordan said his foundation include computer work has provided for similar stations, listening library computer learning systems in station and other working areas several California cities, and in UConn Co-op — in place in about one-third Kansas City, Mo., Chicago of the school districts by this and New York, but said most fall. The state has about 150 of those were pilot projects. Board of Directors Profile Series: school districts. He said this was the The program will use an foundation's first statewide IBM system called "Writinc to effort. Steven T. Williams 'Remote Control' Graduate Student Major: MBA/Finance auditions students Wallingford, CT By Tom Hamilton did not pass was eliminated. Daily Campus staff Those who passed went on There was a line of people to the second part of the Treasurer outside of the Student Union screening. Ballroom yesterday at noon Next, applicants were asked waiting to be interviewed for to stand before the interviewers MTV's game show "Remote Control." for a minute and tell a story The interviewing did not about themselves or do begin until 2, but the something funny so that the interviewers were only taking a interviewers could determine if the applicant had a personality limited number of applicants, Elected to the UConn Co-op Board of Directors in 1988 for a two-year term. that would be entertaining on so prospective contestants Serves on the Bylaw, Nominations & Elections and Finance Committees. showed up early to guarantee TV. After the interviews, more themselves at least a shot at • Chairperson, Graduate Business Association Fund-Raising Committee getting on the show. candidates were eliminated. The show's interviewers The remaining applicants Outside his studies, Steve has a variety of interests. the Student Union. In keeping with a campaign eventually accepted only about took part in a mock "Remote From skiing and Hobie 17 sailboat racing to some pledge, Steve has been working with other directors 150 applicants, 50 fewer than Control" game. recreational basketball. And from serving as a Town and management in a cash flow analysis of the the 200 applicants they Afterwards, the final number Committee member in Wallingford to serving as a mandatory, refundable Co-op fee for student mem- originally planned to accept. of accepted contestants was volunteer water safety instructor for the American bers. He plans to have a recommendation for the The screening for prospective whittled to 11, not including Red Cross. board in the next few months. contestants consisted of a three- alternates. part test designed to find those Mark Consolla, a sixth- Although he is new as a director this year, Steve Under Co-op bylaws the board of directors repre- who had the best general semester student who made it has become quickly involved in many matters be- sents the members by overseeing the affairs of the knowledge of TV and music through the final test and will fore the board. Of the challenges and opportunities corporation. Directors establish objectives and poli- trivia and who would work the appear on "Remote Control" at facing the Co-op, Steve is particularly interested in cies, approve major financial transactions, evaluate best on the TV show. a later date, said "It was great. I the long-term growth and viability of Close the operating plan and establish the annual patron- The testing started with a 20- was pretty happy about it." Quarters, the Co-op's new campus lifestyle store; age rebate. question written quiz, asking "I get to win a car," and, the possibility of new service opportunities at questions such as "Who was Consolla said, referring to a Andy Griffith's goofy deputy?" possible prize he could receive and "Who was the Beatles' if he wins. original drummer?" said After leaving UConn, the SUBOG interviewer Kristin "Remote Control" staff will UConn Co-op Curry. resume its tour of colleges, in After this test, anyone who search of new contestants. Connecticut's Bookstore

4.... >» •-«'»•.•. af. The Daily Campus Awtir$ Onefe Gasdenee Page 12 Wednesday, April 19, 1989 Since 1896 Orin Levy Charles Pickett Editor in Chief Executive Editor Shawn Cochran / Lisa Spooner Managing Editors Leanne Adams Shannon Quintard Business Manager Ad Manager Assistant Managing Editors Catherine Keating Kevin Fraser Sports Photography Lisa Fay Wellek News Jason Kauppi Lillian Voros Arts Features Think about AIDS and forget the rest Last Sunday night on "60 Minutes," a man in California was interviewed for his in- volvement in a euthanasia group he created to help people afflicted with the Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome. Plainly speaking, he helps people kill themselves before they die a horrible death. He doesn't pull the trigger on a gun, but he does hand them the glass containing the • o* form of poison they have chosen. A lot of people will say this is murder, plain and simple, and this seems to be the —Colman McCarthy issue at hand. But, what we should be thinking about first is the widespread de- spair and pain that would give birth to such Pro-choice supporters are a movement. The United States of America, one of the not necessarily pro-abortion leading industrial and advanced nations in the world, now has support suicide groups A few yards of the middle ground least one child, Khadafy's adopted for a whole segment of society. And it's not were taken by pro-choice demonstrators daughter, was killed in the raid over a small segment either. at last Sunday's abortion-rights march. Tripoli. Could one reasonably argue that Large numbers of first-timers were pre- A January 9. 1989 study from the Center her life was less valid than the life of an sent in the crowd of 300,000. Organizers unborn child? for Disease Control says there are 83,231 offered an argument that apparently ap- Schaeffer-Duffy can't be dismissed as reported cases of AIDS in the country. pealed to undecideds: You don't need to a "religious nut," a favored phrase of pro- These reported cases only include those be pro-abortion to be pro-choice. All choicers who won't make distinctions people who have been diagnosed as having that's necessary is to reflect on the ques- about their opponents but want to brand experienced one of the life threatening tion put to women by the National Abor- them all as fanatics. She is as eloquent as symptoms of the AIDS virus, not any of the tion Rights Action League, "Who de- Gloria Steinem or Molly Yard in spelling people who are HIV-positive or who have cides-you or them?" it out: "Unlike men, women have been AIDS-related complex. Plenty of them are available to reject, victimized by their reproductive reality. from Supreme Court justices about to de- They have borne more children than they These figures can be looked at as the tip of cide a Missouri abortion case to the bull- wanted and then been left to raise them the iceberg when you consider that of the horn pro-lifers outside abortion clinics. alone. Some have died in childbirth. Oth- one million to 1.5 million individuals who But what of the silent them-the fetal lives ers have died during illegal abortions. are HIV-positive. 20 to 30 percent are ex- that are destroyed? The question of their Unlike men, women have not been al- pected to develop full-blown AIDS within choice-a primal and instinctual drive to lowed to perceive their bodies as their five years, and another 30 percent can ex- grow and live--is the one seldom ad- own, magnificent in and of itself....I pect to have some AIDS symptoms within dressed and never answered by pro- wonder if our society tries to make abor- five years. choice leaders. tion palatable by believing that we are Pro-choice leaders are like generals killing to heal the oppression women The man interviewed in the "60 Minutes" and admirals ever asserting, hand over have known for so long. While recog- segment defended his actions by saying he heart, that war is hell and war is the last nizing the disease of women's oppres- has seen 80 of his friends and associates die thing they want. But let's keep it as an sion, I am sickened in the gut by this so- in the past 10 years-more than his grand- option in case we're ever in a fix. Gener- lution. As one good woman asked, parents saw in their entire lifetime. als and admirals who want the option of 'Since when has death become good for war—the destruction of enemy life—are us?' I do not want my liberation to be The statistics seem to match his claim. Of soulmates to pro-choice feminists who contingent upon my power to end a life." those who were diagnosed with AIDS in want the option of destroying fetal life. 1986. 69 percent to 73 percent have al- The military proclaims not to like war, Ideologically the pro-choice movement ready died. pro-choicers don't like abortion. But let's is closer to Schaeffer-Duffy than it might keep both. Situations will arise in which like to admit. She is on the pacifist left, a A large part of the severity of the disease the only way to enhance life is to destroy member of a broad coalition that consis- can be attributed to the Reagan administra- it. tently supports humane social programs, tion and their refusal to address AIDS as a Rejection of military violence and re- calls for unilateral disarmament but says health problem, instead of as a homosexual jection of abortion violence establishes no to federal funding for abortions. On disease, until it was too late. the credibility of pro-life feminists. Few every issue but the last, there is political of them are marchers and few are likely to bonding. It was not until 1987 that Surgeon General be invited to the war rooms of the Pen- Sunday's march was an occasion for C. Everat Koop made a public statement tagon or the meeting of NARAL. the expression of nonnegotiable de- about AIDS. It then took him until 1988 to They are loners in other ways. Writing mands. Many people of courage and complete the mass mailing campaign dis- in the April/May 1988 Catholic Radical, a conscience marched. But the event left for tributing information about the disease. Worcester, Mass., bimonthly, Claire another day the question that pro-choicers Schaeffer-Duffy recalls hearing a "priest shirk from choosing to discuss: Where It is devastating and shameful that these reflecting on the U.S. bombing of Libya does anyone get a moral claim on "mercy killings" are partially the outcome the morning after it occurred. According violence to solve a problem? That is what of our government's prejudices and igno- to him, we as a people did not know if the debate-free from courts, marches, rance. Instead of judging individual actions, such an act 'was wrong or right.' I feel slogans and beyond the posturings of the we should be doing everything possible to certain that if the same priest had been left and right-is about. stop what seems to be headed towards a preaching on abortion he would not have Colman McCarthy is a syndicated national nightmare on an even larger scale. expressed such vagueness. And yet, at columnist. The Daily Campus, Wednesday, April 19, 1989 page 13 Commentary/Letters Mike Royko. Don't ever let them take you Right to choice is shopping in Evergreen Park the prime concern When Donald Ziff goes before a judge, "So I just ran toward the guard Since the recent pro-choice rights is directly related to all he'll have to explain why he was accused screaming, 'Help, they're robbing me.' march on Washington, D.C., other rights upheld by the by police of acting wild and disturbing The guy with me tried to grab me, but I opposing the overturn of the government. Docs the state the peace. pushed him away and ran. 1973 Roc v. Wade decision le- allocate these basic human Not being a lawyer, I shouldn't give "The security guard and a store em- galizing abortion, the topic has rights and, therefore, also have advice to Ziff, 28. But I'll do it anyway. ployee grabbed him. Then I ran toward been a major focus of atten- the power to revoke them? Or My advice is that he confess and tell the tion. Still, many have dis- are our rights truly the other two guys outside and yelled, missed it as a women's issue judge exactly what happened. He should 'Those are his friends and they have a car "inalienable" and free from say something like this: and even more limit it to those government dictation? On first outside.' They ran and I tried to chase directly affected. Far from examination, the issue seems "Your honor, it began one evening them but I got winded. while I stood in front of my apartment dismissing it, however, the applicable only to a minority. "So I went into another store. I was pro-life movement flaunts But a depravation of rights to a near the University of Chicago campus. I afraid I might run into them again so I moral outrage and insists that minority is a moral crime had finished my work at the university asked the store lady to call security. I was regardless of circumstances which wc cannot allow our and was waiting for a friend to pick me kind of babbling away at her-my state of abortion is not an acceptable government to commit. The up in his car. mind wasn't the greatest--when a security alternative. threat of state intervention ex- "Two young men walked up to me and guard came and took me with him. What fails to be addressed is tends beyond the specific cir- said it was a stickup. They had their "The Evergreen Park police came and I the fact that the issue goes be- cumstances. ands under their coats as if they had tried to tell them what happened. The yond women involved in abor- A right to choice is the guns. other guy-one of the kidnappers-kept tions or personal positions on principle issue. Neither the Having attended the university and morality; it concerns basic government nor any religious having lived here for several years, I saying it was a drug deal and I was pay- human rights and the power of faction may impose their ing by buying things for them on my the government to control morality upon any citizen. know better than to argue with people credit card. who might have guns. those rights. The moral ques- This is an attack on those free- "Then the police put handcuffs on me. tion presented is not of abor- doms which we arc so clearly I only had $20, so they asked if my One of them said, 'If you do something wallet contained credit cards. I said it did, tion but rather of the right of a insured by the Constitution. wrong, we're going to stick something so person to make his own moral Don't limit your vision to the and they told me to come with them. decisions and not having a immediates, but look at the "They led me to a car on the other side far up your a-, it will come out of your nose.' They talked tougher than the kid- morality imposed upon him by larger, far reaching implica- of the street and shoved me into the back nappers the stale. tions of the government's seat. A third guy was behind the wheel. ability to control our rights and "They drove out of my neighborhood, "At the station, they fingerprinted me, The name pro-choice does took my photo like a criminal, and one of not equate with pro-abortion freedoms. rode around for awhile, stopped in an al- nor is it meant to imply equa- Petitions arc being circu- ley and told me to get out. At that point, I them said, 'One guy says it's an abduc- tion, the other guys says it's a drug deal.' tion. Many pro-choice sup- lated around campus now and think my pulse rate was about 175 beats a porters would not choose abor- are going to be sent before the minute. So they charged us both with disorderly tion; rather supporters concerns court decision is made this next They asked if I had rings or jewelry, conduct. are directed toward protecting week. Look for the opportunity and I said no, so they opened the trunk of "I phoned my boss, and he came to bail ihe right to the option and to sign and support women's the car and put me in. Your honor, I me out. One of the Evergreen cops asked guarding against government rights, and, consequently, your don't know if you've ever been put in the me if I was still sticking with my story. intervention. own. When I told him I was, he said, 'Are you trunk of a car by people you think might This challenge to women's Colleen D. Martin kill you. Believe me, it's hard on the ner- retarded?' I tried to explain that if he vous system. looked for the car, they'd find my pos- They drove around some more, sessions in the trunk. I had a bag with stopped a couple of times and were gone music in it. See, I had been going to a Abortion must for about 10 minutes. Every so often singing group that evening. But they they'd yell, 'Are you all right?' I'd yell, wouldn't listen to me. 'I'm still here.' It was thoughtful of them "So my boss drove me back to Hyde remain legalized to ask if I was all right, but I would just Park. We called the university police, and as soon have been somewhere else. they brought in the Chicago police. We went back to the mall, and the car was When will the anti-choice about adoption?" say the anti- Then they stopped and let me out of choiccrs. Well I say what about still there. Turned out it was stolen. They movement put down their the trunk and put me in the back seat. taught morals of self-righ- all the unwanted, "unadoptablc" got the trunk open, and there were my children living in this unfair, They said they were going to need my things still there. teousness and acknowledge the help to buy things with my credit card. real horrors existing in our so- increasingly over-populated They had my card and my driver's li- "The Chicago police believed me, and ciety as well as globally? This world? If there is even one un- they went to the Evergreen Park police world reeks from the stench of wanted undernourished, abused cense. They threatened me. They said: station. The one kidnapper, his name was 'We know your name and where you unwanted, starving, poverty- suffering child in this world Jonathan Washington, was still there. He ridden, homeless, abused and that is too many. live. You do anything, we'll come and couldn't make bond on his disorderly diseased children. These chil- get you.' conduct charge. dren exist now, living in ways The right to make the We went to the Evergreen Plaza shop- "The Evergreen Park police released unfit for any animal. But in- choice whether or not to have ping center just south of Chicago and got him so the Chicago police could arrest stead of making valuable con- an abortion should never be out. They had briefcases, and one of tributions with their ovcrzeal- under question. Anti-choiccrs him. will always have the right to them said, 'We have hand grenades in the "Now he's charged with aggravated JUS energies, anti-choiccrs briefcases.' I decided to take their word :ontinuc to push their morali- choose not to. It is a self-righ- kidnapping and possession of a stolen teous, opinionated ideology for it rather than ask if I could take a car, and his bond was set at $375,000. jes on others who believe dif- peek. ferently. which believes that others We went to a shoe store. Two waited "So, your honor, I admit I was kind of should not have the right to disorderly and I disturbed the peace when People have the right to make their own decisions and outside, and one went in with me. He I started screaming in that shoe store. But to believe differently. bought two pairs of shoes and socks for believe different ideologies and if you had been stuffed in the trunk of a to follow different morals. The issue goes beyond re- $240 and I signed for them. car, you might do the same thing your- "Then we went to another shoe store, Isn't that what religious free- productive rights and threatens self. dom is all about? If you are the right to make personal and he bought another pair of shoes. "In closing, I would like to say that is against abortion, you can At that point, I started to figure that choices without the interference anyone is every abducted like I was, ask choose not to have one. But no of the slate and/or the church. maybe they weren't armed. And I saw a one has the right to judge other security guard near the door. If I was the abductors if they will do you one fa- This country was not founded vor. people's decisions as to what is on homogeneous beliefs but on going to escape, I thought this would be right for diem. Why does hid- the premise that all people my best chance. I didn't know how much "Ask them not to take you shopping in ing behind the false superiority Evergreen Park." should have freedom of their more shopping they planned on doing, of a certain religious or philo- individual beliefs. Neither the and I dreaded going back in that trunk. Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist. sophical belief grant anyone church nor the state can decide the right to judge? In reality, the answer to a philosophical the moment when life begins question. When there arc cheap, is a philosophical issue, with accessible and effective forms Daily Campus Letters Policy not one but many different of birth control and intelligent, The Daily Campus welcomes all letters and view points. All letters must be views. honest sex education for all typed and double-spaced and should be between 200-500 words in length. All It is pure ignorance to think children and adults, the number letters are subject to editing on the basis of size, grammar, libel, and good taste. that abortion is an easy deci- of abortions will decline. All letters must include name, signature, and phone number. The phone number sion or an easy process for a Abortions will never cease to is for verification purposes only and will not be printed. A name can be withheld woman. It is also ignorant and exist, and therefore must re- solely on the consent of the editor. unrealistic to think that every main a safe, legal option for all The Daily Campus is not responsible for the return of any letter. Send to: unwanted pregnancy should be women. Letters to the Editor, The Daily Campus, 11 Dog Lane, Storrs, Ct., 06268. brought to term. "But what Mia Levesque page 14 The Daily Campus, Wednesday, April 19, 1989 Arts 'Say Anything* stands high above the rest By Dan Tapper by Amy Dolenz and Lili nation of Crowe's writing and devoted father with a dark past, on before, gives him the sim- Daily Campus Staff Taylor) that he wants to ask Cusack's acting, we start to played by John Mahoney ple advice, "Be a man!" The In a decade that has been out the smartest girl in class, watch Lloyd as if we were ("Moonstruck"). His portrayal parallel sequences of Lloyd the beautiful and aloof seeking solace with his friends, dominated by corny, semi-be- watching ourselves. as the single parent who makes overacheiver Diane Court, a sister, and finally himself bring lievable teenage "coming of his daughter strive for perfec- pan handled perfectly by lone Unlike the classic John chilling realism to the film, a age" stories, "Say Anything," Hughes motif, in which the tion is quite moving, and an the latest film written and Skye ("River's Edge"). The interesting love triangle devel- realism that makes the viewer story begins here, as our hero, child is rebelling against the take one step back and look at directed by Cameron Crowe adult, and the ideas of many ops between him, Diane, and ("Fast Times at Ridgemount Lloyd, stumbles, mumbles. themselves. High" author), towers high "Not only do we see Lloyd in his valiant attempts to get the girl of his Eventually, when Diane fi- above all the others in realism, nally realizes her fathers class, and sentiment dreams, but we come to know and cheer for him...we start to watch Lloyd haunting secrets and her true ***** out of five stars "Say Anything" stars the al- as if we were watching ourselves. love for Lloyd, the two get ways likable John Cusack and stutters his way into the other teenage movies which Lloyd. back together and everything is ("The Sure Thing") as Lloyd unexpected first date with the portray teenagers as relenUess He naturally thinks that Di- fine. The road to their happi- Dobler, a familiar lower- high school princess. particrs with no guidance, ane is too good for Lloyd, and ness is, however, paved with classed, misdirected 19 year-old While the story may sound Crowe gives us a different per- his constant prodding eventu- paternal doubts and personal just out of high school. Lloyd the same as many others up spective of life right after high ally causes her to break things guilt. appears to have dreams and as- until this point, the bafflingly school. off. This sends Lloyd spinning In the end, "Say Anything" pirations (he is developing realistic writing by Crowe As the story develops and into the world of soul search- is a triumph. It is a triumph himself as a kick boxer), al- makes the movie something Lloyd eventually wins over ing and "What do I do now." for Lloyd, for the actors, and though they do not appear too special. Not only do we see Diane with a weird blend of He first turns to his older especially for Crowe, who tangible. Lloyd in his valiant attempts nervousness, humor, and hon- sister (his real life sister Joan), demonstrates that realism and On the day of graduation, he to get the girl of his dreams, esty, the other side of the story and then to Corey and D.C. honesty still do have a place in confides in his two best but we come to know him and develops. This is the story Corey, a cynical tough-girl the lives of the younger people friends, D.C. and Corey (played cheer for him. With a combi- between Diane and her fiercely who has had her heart stepped of today. 44 HOW I MADE $18,000 . FOR COLLEGE BY WORKING WEEKENDS ** As soon as I finished Advanced Training, the Guard gave me a cash bonus of $2,000. I'm also getting another $5,000 for tuition and books, thanks to the New GI Bill. Not to mention my monthly Army Guard paychecks. They'll add up to more than $11,000 over the six years I'm in the Guard. And if I take out a college loan, the Guard will help me pay it back—up to $1,500 a year, plus interest. It all adds up to $18,000-or more —for college for just a little of my time. And that's a heck of a better deal than any car wash will give you. THE GUARD CAN HELP PUT YOU THROUGH COLLEGE, TOO. When my friends and I graduated SEE YOUR LOCAL RECRUITER from high school, we all took part-time FOR DETAILS, CALL TOLL-FREE jobs to pay for college. 800-638-7600* OR MAIL THIS They ended up in car washes and COUPON. •In Hawaii 737 5255; Puerto Rico: 721 4550: Guam: 477 9957: Virgin Ishnds hamburger joints, putting in long hours (Si Croix): 773 6438; New Jersey: 800 452 5794. In Alaska, consult your l.

important part of our country's military | OCCUPATION

defense. STUDENT D HIGH SCHOOL □COLLEGE So, since I'm helping them do such PRIOR MILITARY SERVICE DYES D NO an important job, they're helping me BRANCH RANK AEM MOS National Guard A1CLJC10049NP make it through school. L-_! Army National Guard W A m primus A t TliPir Rpst The Daily Campus, Wednesday, April 19, 1989 page 15 Arts Have a fling this spring NBC stands proud LOS ANGELES (AP) — NBC captured its fourth straight SPRINGFIELD, Va. (AP) — a man men. They are long-ago pages, an architect and a psy- television season Tuesday, winning by the largest margin in 32 Outside, it's raining in sheets, graduates of high school bands chologist. They begin exhum- years with a little help from "The Cosby Show," "Cheers," "A but Anna Wahler could care who remember Dad's old 78s ing "Leaning on Your Gate." Different World" and "The Golden Girls." less. She and husband Fred are played on windup Victrolas. The Black Eagles are suc- NBC won all 30 weeks of the September to April season, the hosting a Spring Fling. Let the They are full-time lawyers, In- ceeded by the host ensemble, first time any network has done so since 1963-64, and claimed good limes roll. dians (e.g., Charlie Castro of The Buck Creek Jazz Band. three of the four most popular series, according to A.C. Nielsen Or, according to the jazz the High Sierra Jazz Band pre- (Fred and Anna live on Buck Co. end-of-the-year ratings. rondos of the four bands they sent at the Fling) and merchant Creek.) Their leader, another The network's margin of victory, 24 percent, was the second- have invited to the Fling, "The chiefs. They are weekend min- architect named Jim Ritter, as- largest in Nielsen history, the network said. World Is Waiting for The Sun- strels because they want to be, sumes a rifleman's stance, Boosted by its working-class situation comedy "Roseanne," the rise" or "Shine Away Your not have to be. Listen! Some draws a bead on the notes in- season's highest-rated new scries and No. 2 overall, ABC finished Blucsies" and, befitting proper are playing right now. side his comet, then fires them in second place. CBS, saddled by the aging serials "Dallas," tied for guests, "Carry Me Back to Old Stan Vincent, the 53-year-old in staccato bursts into the No. 30, "Knots Landing," lied for 28th, and "Falcon Crest," lied at Virginny." adman trombonist of The New audience. Beside him John No. 54, came in last among the three networks for the second year Fred, 73, is retired from the Black Eagle Jazz Band that is Skillman, a Pentagon engineer, in a row. post office, Anna as revered by Boston buffs next writhes at his arpeggios like But both ABC and CBS disputed NBC's calculations from pay mi stress for the White only to the sacred cod, has someone trying to squirm out Nielsen data, claiming the television season didn't really begin House, which is irrelevant planted his feet firmly, set to of a girdle while playing clar- until Oct. 24. Although both networks reported the same order of inet at the same lime. The here. What is not is that Anna go to work on "Seattle finish, their numbers depicted NBC's victory in less overwhelming has picked up more splinters Hunch." To his right, Eli outcome is commanding. This terms. from benches listening to an- Newberger, a noted pediatri- unearthed chorale is "Shaking tique musicians at Preservation cian, hugs his pre-World War I the Blues Away," something "NBC has now won 43 ratings weeks in a Hall in New Orleans "than I weapon in his lap like a mis- whose mummified sheet music row, and is just four weeks away from would care to count." tress. they had seen and practiced Anna and Fred are jazz buffs. only that morning. erasing CBS' all-time consecutive win So are the 450 weekend atten- "Dixieland, for want On to "His Eye Is on The record. NBC last lost a week in ratings in dees at their Fling at the Hilton Sparrow," a hymn of reverence Hotel here. And so are the mu- of a more precise term, featuring co-leader Jim Mesich, June 1988." sicians who are making $200, has had more revivals an environmental consultant, Based on NBC's figures, the network had a yearly rating of 16.0, more for love than money. And than Lazarus. This on his euphonium, a higher- followed by ABC with a rating of 12.9 and a CBS with 12.6. A so are God knows how many pitched cousin of Newberger's rating measures the percentage of the nation's 90.4 million TV more bands and fans —mostly current one, all but an plumbing. Mesich once ad- homes, with one rating point equivalent to 904,000 households white and middle class — epidemic in California libbed the vocal in lamenting with televisions. throughout this land who for reasons various verses for a deceased grandchild. Led by No. 1 hit "The Cosby Show" and the situation comedies couldn't make it. His wife had to leave the room. "A Different World," "Cheers," "The Golden Girls" and "ALF," We are not talking about ologists can't seem to Jazz is communication of soul. NBC won Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights, and finished guys in straw hats who oom- define, is a return to Newberger once reduced a pub second Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Sundays. The network had 13 of pah "When The Saints Go New Orleansian full of Scots to tears whisper- the top 20 programs. Marchin' In" at political clam- ing his tuba to "Heather on the The start of the just-concluded season was thrown into chaos by bakes. That has been scornfully basics." Hill." last year's five-month Writers Guild of America strike, which dismissed as Disneyland jazz. "People who said Dixieland delayed the debut of almost every series. It also forced the networks Dixieland, for want of a He inhales deeply, then bc- is dead don't have that pulse in to generate "writer-proof programs such as news specials and new more precise term, has had gins mouth-to-mouth their hearts," says Skillman. productions of old scripts from series like "Mission: Impossible." more revivals than Lazarus. resuscitation into the mouth- When Buck Creek played for NBC escaped the brunt of the strike because it broadcast the 1988 This current one, all but an piece like a Laocoon wrestling its 10th birthday here two years Summer Olympics and the World Series, well-watched sports epidemic in California for rea- with the intestinal steam plant ago, 80 percent of the audience specials that were not affected by the labor dispute. sons various ologists can't that is his tuba. It reverberates was from California. Out there, "What the writers' strike did is hurt the new product," said David seem to define, is a return to with Jovian judgment, then there is scarcely a freeway Pol track, CBS' senior vice president of planning -and research. "The New Orleansian basics. The murmurs falsetto, light as baby caravansary, a suburban con- strike had an impact. It was not an even impact. It helps the bands and their claques have breath. verted prunery or a genirified established competition." back pedaled down the 'Sippi Tony Pringle, who once got Sierra mining camp that The strike also boosted die performance of the Fox Broadcasting like riverboats in reverse, up- top billing when he was young doesn't have its resident jazz Corp., Pol track said. "It was during the strike.period that'Married turned musty attics, mined in Liverpool — ahead of a rock band. Custer's Last Band. See page 20 abandoned piano niches and group called The Quarrymen Natural Gas. Sutterville Stom- antique shops for ancient, ob- before they changed their name pers. The Nightblooming scure anthems as if Charlie to The Beatles — leads the Jazzmen. Mingus and Led Zeppelin had band with a cornet whose an- There's a circuit of jazz never been born. cestor was one he sent away for festivals in California. Sacra- "They're good tunes. You the minute he heard his first mento's in May is the biggest Jelly Roll Morton record. His SENIOR MEMBERSHIP wonder why they're obscure,'' with 120 traditional jazz bands Did you join yet? wondered John Wood, a tuba barking hom snaps at the best from all over the world, player. There is a bit of one- notes, omitting the lesser for including this year the Peace For more information call upmanship in finding the least- his confreres to chew. Pump- Hotel Old Jazz Band from, yes, the Alumni Association at 486-2240 known golden deadie, airs even ing behind them is a rhythm Shanghai. The faithful trail most fans don't know. section of a dental professor along after them in their RVs The musicians are almost to whose curriculum vitae runs 23 .See page 20

ftlMhtewte Students from rMW WfK OS Looking for a summer job with good pay? 1 A wide variety of full-time and part-time positions will DESTINATIONS OW RT be available this summer. LONDON $170 $340 PARIS 200 350 Call FRANKFURT 200 350 ZURICH/GENEVA 200 375 Capital Personnel Services COPENHAGEN 260 475 STOCKHOLM/OSLO 260 475 today and set up an ROME 265 530 MADRID 230 460 appointment!!! Add on fares from Boston. Washington, Chicago. Pittsburgh and many other US cities CALL OR WRITE FOR OUR SPECIAL FARES TO THE ( apitai SO PACIFIC AUSTRALIA. SO AMERICA Eurari and Eurail ttxrth Passes available immediately ^^ personnel Services Hartford New Haven Enfield 1-800-777-0112 S7/$ 278-1313 772-4111 745-5444 212-986-9470 WHOLE WORLD TRAVEL 17 E. 45th St. Suite 804 New tbrk. NY 10017 Look for us on Monday, April 24 in the Part of the wxloVrxJe STA Travel NetwrV Student Union from 10 am-2 pm. page 16 The Daily Campus, Wednesday, April 19, 1989 Classifieds^ 1978 Honda Accord snrf FALL option with summer rental. Need a place for the Fall with a 2 BDRM SUMMER SUBLET: am/fm 5 speed runs Two bedroom apartment. Carpet summer option? We have one PARTIALLY FURN. WALKING For Sale $300.00 B.O. Also 1985 and two beds included. Walking Bedroom available in 3 bedroom DISTANCE TO CAMPUS. RENT Honda ATC 200s 3- distance to campus. Rent neg. apt., Rent $250 a month. Call FREE FOR MAY VERY CLEAN. JEWELRY. ENGAGEMENT AND wheeler, excellent very clean. Call now 429-4738. Matt or Kris in Coventry. 742- PLEASE CALL AFTER 4:00 PM WEDDING BANDS. BEST condition $600 B.O. Bell FR 4/21 7190. FR 4/24 429-9735 FR 4/14 PRICE, BEST SERVICE, BEST ntotto-4 helmet $130 643- DESIGNS. ALL REPAIR WORK 9752 after 6pm. FS 4/24 SUMMER RENTAL with pool! RENTING ROOMS IN HOUSE 2 Bdrm-Apart, complclly DONE ON THE PREMISES. WALDEN APTS 2BDR. 11/2 FOR SUMMER. $500 FOR furnished, 1 bdrm w/waterbed, DAVID WRIGHT JEWELERS. FOR SALE: 1977 Dodge baths. Partially furnished comer SINGLE ROOM. $400/PERSON Celeron Sq.. tel: 429-4036. RTE 44. 429-4282. FS 5/5 Diplomat - Low Mileage - unit. Available May 15-Aug 31. FOR DOUBLE ROOM. $100 summer only, Mark or Chris. FR f53.0001 - ONE OWNER. Asking $530/mo + Utils. Call Heather DEPOSIT DUE. PLEASE 4/25 JOSTENS CLASS RINGS LAST $1,500.00, GUARANTEE TO after 4pm 429-7464 for details. CONTACT RON STEBLEA AT TIME ON CAMPUS THIS YEAR. PASS INSPECTION-CALL 267- FR 4/25 429-2989, LEAVE A MESSAGE. Knollwood Apartments 2 MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 0069 QL.537-0525. FS 4/24 (OCCUPANCY FROM FINALS Bedrooms fully furnished APRIL 17 THRU 20TH. WOODHAVEN UNTIL FALL CLASSES BEGIN). walking distance from campus STUDENT UNION LOBBY. 1984 Phoenix 5 door Good APARTMENT OPENING FR5/4 summer sublet with fall option DONT PROSCRANTINATE ANY condition ac/pb/ps. First $1000 MAY THROUGH call 429-5747 FR 4/25 LONGER!! FS4/20 takes it. 429-3256. FS 4/24 SEPTEMBER WITH SUMMER SUBLET: Two OPTION TO RELEASE. bedroom apartment at Barbara Summer Sublet: Walden CONDO FOR SALE, Mansfield Brand new 12 - speed bike. Wor $430.00 PER MONTH Manor. 5/30 to 8/25. Apts. pool and One year old, one bedroom, in a Contest. Columbia Shadow. WITH OUT UTILITIES - $375/month plus utilities. Call dishwasher. $157.0 per fireplace. A/C, Cable TV, Comes with Tire Pump and Watei SINGLE BEDROOM, Betty 487-5680. FR 4/19 person a month. two Basement w/hookups, slove and Bottle. $125 or Best Offer. KITCHEN, LIVING ROOM - bedrooms FR 4/25 refrigerator included, low condo Mike 486-2710 FS 4/21 Summer Sublet. Two bedroom SINGLE BEDROOM, Tired of apartment hunting 21 fees, view. Convenient to 184 furnished apartment. Walking KITCHEN, LIVING ROOM ■ has the answer. SPACIOUS and RL 44. 5 minutes to UCONN. What a BARGAIN! L-Shaped distance to campus. For EXCELLENT APARTMENT, living quarters. DELUXE. $85,900. 742-8123 evenings. lofts, single loft and fouton information call: Deena or QUIET, COZY, SHAG parking, accomodations, FS4/27 couch for sale. Sold separately CARPETING... FOR MORE Donna 429-5425. FR 4/20 or (CHEAPER) as a set. Call for walking distance. PRIVACY INFORMATION CALL 429- for couples available. Going L-SHAPED LOFTS: Fit for large details. 487-6684 FS 4/25 Sublet Celeron Fully furnished 7052 ASK FOR LAURIN fast, call now 429-9854 FR 4/20 dorms, but can be easily altered FR 4/25 cable dishwasher microwave 2 to accommodate. Asking Motorcycle!! Must Sell Looks & rooms available. Walk to campus One bedroom fully turnished $130.00. Call Terri at 487-5703 runs excellent 1981 Yamaha 400 ROOM FOR RENT IN 2 BDRM. Cathedral ceilings and more. Call above garage apartment near four leave a message. FS 4/20 Special, Helmet. Will bring to CELERON APT. IF YOU ARE for details 429-3570. FR 4/24 comers. A BARGAIN AT you!! $600.00 FS 4/20 QUIET. LIKE SMOKE AND $395.00. Includes utlities. APARTMENT SUBLET FALL MOTORCYCLE HELMET FOR CATS. CALL 429-9034 LEAVE Mid-June to mid August Dates FOR SALE L-Shaped lofts OPTION. 5 minute walk to SALE: SHOEI-RF108V helmet. MESSAGE. FR 4/19 Flexible 429-4953 FR 5/4 Metallic Dark-Blue like new!! $100.00 Fits large and small campus. 1 Bedroom, FREE A/C. Used only one month $150.00 Dorms painted white sturdy Call 487-1095. FR 4/24 ONE BEDROOM Call 487-1941 FS 4/20 ladder included call 487-6157 APARTMENT. VERY NEAR Roommates/ Kim or Robyn FS 4/20 SUBLET: 2 Bdrms. avail, in 3 TO CAMPUS. AVAILABLE LOFTS FOR SALE: For two beds, bdrm apt. in Celeron Sq. FROM MAY 31ST. has built in ladder, shelves, and '79 Mustang, 4 speed, ps, pb, Walking distance to campus. Housemates CONTACT 487-6978 OR couch. Very sturdy!! Asking sunroof, great interior, runs well, Avail. June-Aug. w/ FALL LEAVE MESSAGE AT 429- $100. Call Betty or Lisa 487- only 2 tiny rust spots, 50,000 OPTION. Clean, comfortable, no 8650. FR 4/21 Two bedroom Woodhaven 5680. FS 4/19 miles, needs paint, $1,000. Call smoking + has NW, SUNNY! apartment for male non-smoker. eves 429-0615 FS 4/25 Exposure. Rent: 227/mo. per Summer Sublet Fall Option. Two New carpeting/dishwasher 1970 VW Bug $975.00 or best room. 487-0827. FR 4/24 moderately priced close to bedroom balcony, all offer. Rebuilt engine, very good 1978 Toyota Celica-GT Nice campus. For more info contact appliances. Available June 1st. condition. Call 742-6642 or interior, needs front body work. Matt at 429-0427 Leave Call 487-1271. Rick or Bill. To anyone providing leave message. FS 4/21 New tires and runs good Best message.RH 4/20 offer Call 487-6675 FS 4/21 Leave Message. FR information leading to our rental 4/21 of a HOUSE next semester. 4-6 1984 FIERO-Brand new clutch, 2 Female roommates needed to people. Call Steve or Neil 456- brakes, tires, rims, and stereo. Is it true....Jeeps for $44 through share a 2 bedroom Woodhaven Summer Sublet in 1-bdrm Apt. 9401. Thanks FR 4/20 Excellent condition at 30,000 the Government? Call for facts! Apt. with present tenant. June From June 1st to Aug. 31 w/Fall miles $3950. Call 758-3597 ask 1-312-742-1142 Ext. 5441 FS thru August $180 mos. plus opt. Furnished cable, A.C. Rent Knoll wood 1/2 mile from for Julie or Sam. FS 4/21 5/3 utilities. Walden pool rights. If negotiable. Call Clare 429- campus. Summer sublet $400. interested call Kim or Cara at 7100. FR 4/26 Possibly furnished. May Free 1 SINGLE STURDY LOFT- Fit* Renting is non-cents when you 487-0051. RH 4/21 Bedroom. 429-3256. FR 4/24 Alumni bed-$25- 487-7759. Will can build equity, save tax dollars A clean two bedroom apartment in home ownership. Consider Female roommate to sublet for sell now or end of semester. FS partially furnished. Within condominiums at Ashford Park-2 summer. $175.00/mo. One mile 4/19 walking distance to campus. Fall BR $72,000, College Park-upper CONDO ROOMS FOR FEMALES. from campus in Hunting Hghts. option rent neg. Sub-lease for & lower units $S1,000,$55,000 MINUTES WALK TO CAMPUS. Apts. call 487-1428 evenings. L shaped lofts with ladder. $85. three people call 487-1177 to OPEN HOUSE-Crystal Springs-5 UTILITIES INCLUDED. RH5/1 Call 487-5480. FS 4/19 get more info. FR 4/21 rm Townhouse $114,000 off Rt. KITCHEN. LAUNDRY PRIVLEDGES. BEGINNING 2ND 1965 Volkswagen Beetle. 32 Mansfield behind M/F Roomates wanted for eight Summer Sublet with fall option SUMMER SESSION. ONE, $275 Excellent mechanical condition, Margaritaville April 23 1-3 PM room house in Willimantic Hill two bedroom apartment WITH FALL OPTION ANOTHER stock sunroof, 70,000 orig.. Rich Realty 423-6335 FS 4/21 Section. Your own room plus for $315 plus utilities. Partly (POSSIBLE TWO PERSONS) miles. '65 parts car with new furnished if you want. Don't kitchen, living, game room. Mansfield by owner $350 THROUGH AUGUST. engine included. Call anytime miss out call Amanda 429-2259 Four blocks from busline. 423- lovely immac. 2-3 bedroom CALL BEFORE 8:30PM 429- 0481. RH 4/24 429-8079. FS 4/24 walking distance. FR 4/28 gargage beautiful 1.3 acre picket 5454 FR5/3 1980 VW Rabbit 4 door. 4 fence must see! Call 749-9712 Need 3 housemates to share big Summer Sublet: One bedroom of CARRIAGE HOUSE APTS: speed, fuel injection, black, high after 6:00pm FS 5/2 a two bedroom apartment. house w/ 2 remaining tenants for miles. No rust, runs good. $750. Summer Sublet May 22-Aug 31. Fall and Spring. $170 each. 3 BMW 2002 1975 driven daily, Available May 15 for one or two 2 Bdrms, 1 Bath, partially 486-2408. FS 4/24 occupants price negotiable. bedrooms, furnished. Located on works well, solid body mint furnished. $510/mo. perfect for 1-95, South of 4 Corners. interior. Webber Carb. Other 429-0896 FR4/20 Newly painted sturdy L-shaped four. More information Call Kim Summer option. 429-9054. RH 2002's available as well. 429-3266 FR 4/28 lofts. $70.00 and refridgerator 4/24 Additional parts also for sale •SUMMER SUBLET $30.00. Call 487-5542.FS 4/20 w/OPPORTUNTTY TO LEASE* 429-4371 or 486-3027 FS 4/25 Summer Sublet in 2 bedroom apt. Affordable, 1 room available 1988 Model apt. 1987 Plymouth Horizon. Cream 1 bedroom available for 1 female Bon Jovi tickets. Hartford Civic cute house 1.5 miles off campus. Available for sublet at puff, one owner now deceased. $200 a month heat hot water Center Friday. June 23 show. Yard, woodstove, kitchen Celeron Square. Serviced regularly, excellent included in Coventry Lake Good seats Best offer. Call livingroom bathroom, bedroom. Microwave, dishwasher, condition. Call 643-0882 leave priveledges. Fully furnished, Rosalyn 487-6334 FS 4/20 Info call Lynn 429-8079 FR aircondltioning. May message. FS 4/24 4/20 May FREE. Please Call 742- through August with 9958. RH 4/21 possible fall option! Call T-SHIRT LOVERS Summer sublet starting in early 429-5059. PERFECT HAVE THAT FAVORITE LOGO For Rent May. Fully furnished apartment. WANTED: Roomate to share 2 CONDITION-leave bedroom apartment. Partially SILKSCREENED ON SHIRTS- Possible fall lease option. Rent message.FR 4/25 CAPS-PAINTERS HATS-BOXER is negotiable. For more info call furnished w/w carpeting. 4 miles SHORTS -ETC.MAKE GREAT WALDEN APARTMENTS: RENT 429-4753. to campus. Fro summer, Fall or Spring. $263 per month and 1/2 AWARDS IDEAS-FUND ONE ROOM APT. WITH FALL SUPER HOUSE FOR SUMMER RAISERS AND SOUVENJERS TO OPTION. $460 PER MONTH 2 spaces available in 5 bedroom utilities. Cal Ed at 456-3330. RH SUBLET! Entire house for rent. 5/1 TAKE BACK HOME, CALL PLUS UTILITIES. AVAILABLE Coventry House. $168 per 3 bedrooms, rent S850 per CAROLS' CREATIONS AT 872- MAY 1. CALL TIM 429-4117 month including utilities. month. Good for 5 or 6 people. CAPE COD Seeking 1 or 2 9662. FS 4/28 AFTER 6:00PM FR 4/21 Available early May. Males need Furnished, sundeck, big yard, roommates to share duplex in only reply. Call 742-6642. FR located on 195, south of 4 South Yarmouth. Call 487-8409 Spring Weekend Headquarters T- If you are looking for summer 4/21 corners. No better place to live or 487-7143. RH 4/20 shirts, cups, and kool cans are storage, call Daniel's mini- off campus! Call 429-9054 FR available at G.H. Waring In the storage at 871-9015. We have HUNTING LODGE APT 4/25 GRAD STUDENT LOOKING FOR Market Place 429-2143. FS 4/19 5'x 5' + 10' x 5" units available. SUBLETTING MAY THROUGH ROOMMATE FOR SUMMER PARTLY FURNISHED SUMMER Reserve a unit with a $10.00 AUOUST WITH FALL OPTION. AND/OR FALL. WILL LIVE SUBLET: 2 BDRM APT. CLEAN, 1986 Yamaha FZ600, deposit today! FR 5/4 WALKING DISTANCE TO ANYWHERE NEAR UCONN. SPACIOUS QUIET. PERFECT 9,000mi,lockhart pipes, new CAMPUS 2 BEDROOM. CALL ANDY 2776622(D) 257- FOR CRADS OR FAMILIES. OR Bamet clutch. $1,900 call 429- FURNISHED KITCHEN 7940(N) RH4/21 EVEN UNDERGRADS 1.7 MILES 5302. FS 4/21 SUMMER SUBLET: Hunting SPACIOUS LIVING ROOM Lodge Apartments. July- Aug. 2 FROM COMPUS MAY RENT FOR SALE: 1986 Dodge NEWLY RENOVATED Roommate for house on BR. Quiet, Clean. Furnished. FREE $550/MONTH Daytona. Low mileage, A/C, 5- BATHROOM. QUIET Coventry Lake for Sept. 89-May Close to campus. Fall option NEGOTIABLE CALL TIFFANY speed. Asking $5900 or Best LOCATION, $575 NEG. UTILITY 90. Female, non-smoker. $200 available. Utilities cheap. AT 429-7624 LEAVE MESSAGE Offer. CALL NOW: 537-0525 or INCLUDED 429-6170. FR 4/19 mo + 1/3 utilities. Furnished Remainder May rent free. Call (CLUBHOUSE APTS.) FR 4/25 own room Call Linda 742-5029 267-0069, FS-4/24, 429-1747. FR 5/4 l RH4/21 The Daily Campus, Wednesday, April 19, 1989 page 17

Classifieds Cindy The gorgeous blonde on Looking for a fraternity, CRUISESHIP, STEAMSHIP, Female Roommate wanted to Bedlen 3. Call me if you need sorority, or student organization RIVERBOATS NOW HIRING. Miscellaneous share 2 bedroom Woodhaven any more help keeping your that would like to make $500.00 Also overseas employment. Apt. for fall semester. $180.00 dress on (or off!?!) Smile love, - $1000.00 for a one - week on May positions. Work month, Having a Party? Call S- Audio. mos +utilites. If interested call Bryan campus marketing project. Must home month. Call (805) 682- We've got 2400 watts of Sound, Kim or Cara at 487-0051 RH 7555 Ext. S1067. HW 4/19 4/25 be organized and hardworking. Hey Honey-ford! Happy 21st! computerized lighting and 8 Call Mike at 487-5537. HW 4/25 Get ready to party tonight! years of experience at UCONN. PERSONNEL COORDINATOR 'garitaville anyone?? Can't wait Call Matt of Sandy at 429-7784. Wanted Painters wanted for full-time SALES for next semester when we a can M5/5 summer employment in Work for one of the Fastest party all the time.... Here's to Mansfield. Previous painting growing industries in the nation legality, Love, Ellen Psychic and Channeler can help employment and own today-the temporary help you obtain love, health, and Apple II Computer. If you have transportation required. AveniM industry: to qualify for the Anca, two drunken girls, green wealth, call or Write anytime: used PLUS or E you'd like to sell, pay V/.U0 to $8.00 hourly. exciting entry level position, beer and teeth-the beginning at David Guardino give me a call. Steve 429-8455. Professional Painting you must have the ability to Scarlett O's! I'm glad we went- P.O. Box 2638 W4/17 Contractors. 487-9328 HW match applicants to jobs. 1 The you're the best drinking partner- Clarksville. TN 37042 4/30 assertivness to motiviate, Ted's-Where'd that quarter come (615) 675-0150 WANTED: Roommate to share 2 counsel & negoiate with from? First neighbors now the (615) 356-4719 bedroom apartment. Partially employees & the desire & best of friends Hope you (615) 986-2145 furnished w/w carpeting. 4 miles ATLANTIS II enthusiasm necessary to attain encounter no more dead ends (615) 552-5592 to campus. For summer, fall or Misquamicut Beach, R.I. weekly inside sales goals. We expecially with Stripes!! Hope M5/5 spring. $263 per month and 1/2 DOORMEN are searching for career oriented we will always be friends until utilities. Call Ed at 456-3330. WAITRESSES individuals. Opportunity for the music dies!! Love, Sarah SONIC SOUND D.J. SERVICE RH5/1 BARTENDERS advancement, intensive training "Quickdraw" Will play your Favorite ROCK, Call Pete: 487-1649. program provided. Must have DANCE, TOP FORTY, AND OLD Wanted: Judo Gi will buy for half HW4/19 college degree Several office To Ken the Bo-Hunk on Beldcn MUSIC. For any occasion. price. Call Scott at 487-5866 W ************************* locations throughout Conn. 6th-We love you! Why don't you Special on Campus Rate. Call 4/20 Excellent compensation package drop the skinny chick and give 487-5006. M 5/5 Summer Jobs Outdoors and Fun! includes salary, bonus & full the rest of us a piece?? Love ihe Paint for Student Painters in benefit package including dental. female population of UCONN THERE'S A JOB FOR YOU IN A Ride Board Waterford/East Lyme. Call Dave Call Lois at Jobpro at 528-9178 SUMMER CAMP 1-413-546-4725. HW 4/19 for an appointment. HW 4/27 SOUPIE! NERD HERD RULES! The American Camping THIS CAMPUS HAD BETTER Association (NY) will make your RIDE NEEDED Desperately to WANTED Student to work for SALES WATCH OUT NEXT YEAR WHEN application avail to over 300 Brunswick or Portland Maine on small landscaping firm E. WHETHER YOU HAVE DIRECT WERE ROOMMATES! LOVE. camps in the Northeast. Exciting the weekend of April 28th. Will Hartford Area start Mid-May. SALES EXPERIENCE OR JUST A NEAN opportunities for college share driving expenses. PLEASE Call 568-0891. HW 4/24 RECORD OF students and professionals. CALL SCOTT AT 429-2206. RB ACCOMPLISHMENT THAT DELTA CHI "E" TEAM THE TWO Positions avail: all land and 4/27 WAITERS/ WAITRESSES DEMONSTRATES YOUR GOALS FOR THE NEXT THREE water sports, arts and crafts, NEEDED AT THE VICTORIAN POTENTIAL. THIS ENTRY WEEKS ARE 1) EXCELLENT drama, music, dance, tripping, Ride needed to Wilmington or LADY IN WILLIMANTIC. IF LEVEL POSITION MIGHT BE GRADES 2) EXCELLENT nature, R.N.'S, M.D.'s, Aides, Newark De this weekend 4/21- YOU HAVE EXPERIENCE THE OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU. NEWSLETTER. 5PM FRIDAY kitchen, maintenance. COLLEGE 4/23. Anyone going to that area PLEASE CALL JOANNE 456- CANDIDATES MUST POSSESS MERRITT A BE THERE THE CREDIT AVAILABLE. CALL OR please contact Lisa at 487-7480. 4137. HW 4/19 THE INITIATIVE. ENERGY. ROCK" WRITE FOR APPLICATION. RB 4/19 DRIVE. AND DESIRE TO AMERICAN CAMPING Subway of Vernon, part time SUCCEED. OUTSTANDING To the Alabama Slammers and ASSOCIATION, 43 W. 23 ST.. VERBAL COMMUNICATION other participants of Oozeball on HELPJ. Need ride to MAINE. needed for summer, $5.00 to start DEPT ( ). NEW YORK. N.Y. plus bonuses. 25 minutes from SKILLS!! SALARY. MILEAGE. the day of April 16th. I would 10010. 1-800-777-CAMP M 5/5 Preferably BONUS. CAR ALLOWANCE. like to apoligize for my actions NJNTHROP/AUGUSTAarea. Can UConn. right off 184. Call Pat. weekdays. 649-9440. HW 5/4 AND FULL BENEFIT PACKAGE. before and during the game. I am Attn. Business Students: leave anytime after 10:30 am IF YOU'VE ALWAYS HAD AN usually not like that and in no THURSDAY APRIL 27th. Will Commission Sales oppor-tunity. SUMMER JOBS! INTEREST IN SALES BUT way did I represent the true Sell Computer information share expenses. PLEASE call meaning of my fraternity. Please Capital Personnel Services has a NEVER KNEW WHERE TO systems on campus. Be on the WENJ2Y 487-8884. RB 4/25 START. PERHAPS THIS IS accept my apology. Thank you. job for you! Look for us on EDGE of technology. Gain the YOUR CHANCE!! THERE'S NO The Captain of Beta Nu Gamma Ride needed to New Haven, Yak Monday April 24 in the Student technological and business Union from 10 am-2 pm. HW BETTER TIME! AND THERE'S experience industry is looking vacinity if possible. Will share JAN AS GETTIN' MARRIED!!! 4/21 NO BETTER PLACE! PLEASE for. No investment!! For expenses. Please call Andrea CALL LOIS AT JOBPRO AT 528- Congratulations, Sweetie! Good 487-4840 A.S.A.P needed for interview, Call Diversified 9178 FOR AN APPOINTMENT. Luck with everything. Love Information Systems Company Friday April 21. RB 4/20 Summer Jobs!! Earn $S-$8/hr HW4/27 while you get a tan. Triple '•' (DISC LTD) between the hrs of student painters In New Haven MATT"JULIAN"B lpm and 4pm Mon-Fri, Sat 9am Ride needed to Syracuse for this Staying in Storrs this summer? County. Call Ed at 1 800-922- (BRICK HOUSE) to 12 noon. 283-5015 M 5/5 weekend, leaving Thursday night Nurses aides, homemakers, or Friday morning will share 5579. Leave Message. HW 4/21 Where were you? I waited for two Cmpanion's needed work in hours just to see your sexy saddle Why pay for room and board expenses Rob 487-8489 RB home of elderly and disabled, Lifeguards needed for summer sashay across the basement. I when you can live for free in the 4/20 begin weekends now. Phone session of FITNESS FOR LIFE. can't stop dreaming of you and Nations capital? Make money Homemaker-Home Health Aides Storrs Campus, from May 8-July all the — we can have. It's been while gaining valuable work Services 423-1651. HW 4/19 Help 28th. MUST have WSI/CPR a week since I've felt your experience. Call Natalies Certification. Call Sandra at 486 presence next tro mine. Please Nannies. 301-840-0853. M5/5 Assistant Service Technician 30- 5975 for information. HW 4/19 come soon. I've been eating Wanted 40 Hours Mon Sal. extra portions to plump up EARLS TRAVELING DISC Responsibilities Include fine Interested in a summer job? The myself for you. I heard you lust JOCKEY SERVICE FOR ALL service and oil changes. I Will $4.50 PER HOUR AFTER FIRST Faculty Alumni Center is hiring FULL FIGURED WOMEN. I'm YOUR PARTY NEEDS. ALL Train excellent work 2 WEEKS TRAINING AT $4.25 waiters, waitresses, bartenders, ready when \you are! REQUEST WITH LIGHTING. environment. Pay and benefits PER HOUR. 12 NOON FRIDAYS and dishwashers. Days, nights CALL 423-1508. M 5/5 based on experience call 429- and weekends available. Apply OR ALL DAY SATURDAYS OR 9955 M-F 8-5 HW 4/25 Susan, HAPPY 22ND BIRTHDAY SUNDAYS. WORK 1-2 OR ALL in person Monday through TO THE BEST ROOMMATE! 250 counselors and instructors OF THESE DAYS SELLING Friday, 8:00am-4:30pm 486- Strawberry Margarita's, Bahama needed! Private, coed summer FLOWERS AT OUR OUTDOOR 4111. HW 5/4 Mama's, Huskies at 2am, Pool camp in Pocono Mountains, LOCATIONS. CAR NEEDED. NO Personals Sharks, pineapple & Malibu, Northeastern Pennsylvania. INVESTMENT ON YOUR PART. Children Recreation Director. Setback, skiing at 4am & Lohikan, PO Box 234 UC, S.D.R. ENTERPRISES, Full lime summer employment. Garfield too!!! Love ya KLM Kenilworth. NJ 07033 (201)- ANDOVER. CT. CALL 742- Moosemeadow Camping Resort To THE ITBO/IoE OOZEBALL 276-0565. M 5/5 9965. HW 5/4 429-7451. HW 4/24 TEAMS: CONGRATULATIONS Laura O ON LAST WEEKS GAMES- Will you please go to Hooligans TAILORING, SUMMER CAMP STAFF- Cashiers full and part time GOOD LUCK IN THE NEXT with me Wed night? If you do I NERIMAN'S TAILORING DOES Qualified staff for day cam for summer employment. Also light ROUND! will go to Ted's on thursday PROFESSIONAL TAILORING summer of 1989. Positions cleaning and handling w/you! Let's go to MH again FOR LADIES & GENTLEMEN. include: Assistant Director, reservations. Moosemeadow TO THE SISTERS AND PLEDGES really soon!! love, Kim ONE DAY SERVICE AVAILABLE Program Director, Waterfront Camping Resort. 429-7451. HW OF riBO: YES, GREEK ON PREMISE NEXT TO Supervisor, Arts and Crafts 4/24 WEEKEND IS UPON US AND CARRIAGE HOUSE APT. 429- Instructor, Music/Dance THIS YEAR ITS GOING TO BE Congratulations to the new 1444. M 5/5 Instructor, Outdoor skills, head Paint houses in Darien CT this THE BEST. GET PSYCHED! brothers of AX. the time has and Junior Counselors, for summer. $6-7 hr. Crank tunes, come for you to reflect on the Attention- Government seized Information contact Phil Smith get a tan, and get paid for it. No IZ: Sorry about getting you wet pledge program and decide who vehicles from $100. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys. or Bonnie Parker, Willimantic exp. necessary. Call Kevin @ and all the other night. Can we gets dumped in the lake. I guess Surplus Buyers Guide. 1-602- YMCA. 842 Main Street. Wmtc, 487-7978. HW 5/1 be friends again? Please! You're this personal rules me out. 838-8885 EXT 1 3993 M 4/21 Ct 06226. Telephone 423-2531 a very special friend! love (Thank God!) I the bond. Matt Farmer Ted HW4/21 RGIS Inventory wants you!! If Worn yesterday shoppe a fun you will be in the Storrs area Denise (DEE) and Dina (Maddog) consignment shop with EARN $100 PER DAY. AT during the summer and want to Tootles, Happy Belated Birthday! You fashionable clothes at rock DOOMINOS PIZZA. ONE DAY work 10 to 20 hours a week year- Happy Birthday to a man with aren't getting older only better! bottom prices. Slaxs jerseys around, come to the Eagleville PER WEEK. FLEXIBLE HOURS. awesome chest hair Next year hopefully I'll have skirts 4.50 and up jeans 7.00 and APPLY IN PERSON OR CALL Fire Department hall on Love, The unbuttoncr more scratch in order to spring up. Clothes arriving daily Wednesday, April 19th at either 429-7969 HW 5/3 for something better Until then; Mason Street Coventry off Rt. 6pm or 8pm for an interview. We Cheers! CM. Newton 31 742-8372. Closed Sunday offer above-average starting COLLEGIATE SEALERS NEEDS Paul and Monday M 4/17 A MARKETING PERONS FOR wage, paid training and travel, Greek week is almost here. To the ENGLISH MAJOR outside THE GROTON NEW-LONDON and great people to work with. Water sport are always fun English office Friday afternoon- WORD WIZARD offers quick, AREA. PART TIME EVENINGS More information is available by expecially this Saturday April 22 want to discuss SHAKUNTALA convenient, quality typing; also AND WEEKENDS. WAGE PLUS calling Buzz Gilliam at 644- sometime? From mother student laser-typeset resumes. FREE COMMISION. CALL JON AT 2574 (days) or 429-6352 of PROFESSOR HOGAN first EDITING! Lunch time pickup: 487-8645 HW 4/21 (machine). HW4/19 semester. Reply in personals. Library Lobby; CALL AHEAD for ' , ... arrangements: 487-1525, 9AM 6PM SEVEN DAYS M 4/25 1

The Daily Campus, Wednesday, April 19, 1989 page 18 Classifieds REPOSSESSED VA & HUD LOST: PeteT Gabriel Concert YEARBOOK UCONN SCUBA CLUB MEETING Dr. Oskar Orellana, Sub-Director HOMES available from Pin: Bronze African 'Tadpole" PHOTOGRAPHERS: AT 7:30 PM SU 302B ON WED for the secretariat for the government from $1 without design-$20 reward for return. Very important meeting APRIL 19TH. INFO ON CLUB promotion and protection of credit check. You repair. Also Call Jim at 487-5603 LF 4/21 Thursday May 20. at 3:30 in SU PICNIC. A 4/19 Human Rights for FMLN 8pm tax delinquent foreclosures CALL 356. If you cannot attend please Wed. S.U. Ballroom A 4/19 (805) 682-7555 EXT H 151 or call Judy at 487-8841. A 4/20 Substance abuse evaluations are repo list your area M 4/19 Activities WIN 25.000 PILL BOTTLE being held at the Veterans Bicycle with the outing club Sat. Administration Medical Center, April 22 Everyone, all abilities SEIZED CARS, trucks, boats, 4 GUESS Sponsored by Lambda West Haven, CT between the welcome. Outing club meeting wheelers, motorhomes, by FBI, Kappa Sigma Student Union Bible Study on How to Be Single hours of 8:00am to 1:00pm, Thursday SUB south 360 6:30 for IRS, DEA. Available your area Lobby Wed. Thurs. 4/19 4/20 and Happy Tuesdays l-3pm. Call Monday through Friday, 937- details. Info 429-4371 486- now. Call (805) 682-7555 Ext. 10-4 4/19 4/20 .50 each guess A 423-6721 or 429-2679. A 5/4 3839. A 5/4 3027 A 4/21 C-1260. M 4/19 4/20 Events THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON 0$0}<$£} & *fffi«SBWK

UCONN SCUBA CLUB MEETING at 7:30 pm SU 302 B ON WED UNKM0WM APRIL 19TH. INFO ON CLUB PICNIC. E 4/19 KW6HT5 Of- Tv^E ROOKD TR61£. Economics Club presents Robert Shiller from Yale Univ. Lecturing on "Speculative Markets and Investor Bahavior" HRM 143 6:00pm 4/19 refreshments USG funded. E 4/19

Political Science Student- Faculty Social. Thursday April 20 3:30-5pm. HRM 119. Pi Sigma Alpha invites all Political Science Majors to meet informally with faculty. E 4/20

Bicycle with the outing club Sat. April 22 Everyone, all abilities, welcome, outing club meeting Thursday SUB South 360 6:30. 429-4371 or 486-3027 for info.E 4/20

GAY-STRAIGHT RAP: drop in discussion group on gay issues. Wednesdays, 7:00pm in Health f f SKCOS' SIR CUMFEEENCE Services ground floor conference S\e.C0MC\SEf OF-TEHT OF CtttlE Of ?ArACr\l£ room. Ring bell at west door. "Listen ... this party's a drag. But later on, OF PWftllOS Info: 486-4707 E 4/19 Floyd, Warren and myself are going over to Farmer Brown's and slaughter some Lost and chickens." Found BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed w&w/Hte.MCK AT TRUMP'S OWN... $e& w MK, tervmep LOST: Silver braclet with ittm / dangling hearts in SBA or in iwm/ Km parking lot adjacent to Coop lost CAS7l£X~ mm IT'6 on 4-3. Call Sue at 872-0324. jers- Sentimental value-reward. LF 4/20

FOUND: A gold PLEDGE pin. It was found in AS-55 about a week ago. Call 487-6063 to claim. LF 4/19

FOUND on Sat. April 8-Watch in field house During Women's soccer game. Call to identify. 487-6586 LF 4/19 by Bill Watterson LOST-14 K GOLD ROPE CHAIN Calvin and Hobbes (18") WITH AN 18K GOLD WERE. DRINKING FRoM THE THE CW\C) FAR SIDE OF CHlO I THINK MOST HICCUP CRUCIFIX. GREAT FAR SIDE (WO ^E GLASS? (HIC) THANKS. CURES WERE REAltf SENTIMENTAL VALUE. PLEASE NOW 1WE INDENTED FOR THE. CALL DAVE AT 487-8959. a A GLASS HOW DO i (mO oo WT? :£* AWJSEMENT OF THE REWARD. LF 4/19 IS SUPPOSED GOT THE TO CURE HICCUPS PATIENT'S FRIENDS. MP WATER LOST: Platinum ring with a HICCUPS X" diamond in it. Somewhere UP IA1 £2* between Ted's and West campus. HOSt. High sentimental value! Only heirloom in my family! Please call 487-5542. LARGE REWARD! LF 4/23

FOUND one pair of perscription befocal lenses on sidewalk in South Campus Quad. Found intact, in natural leather like case, April 14 (Friday) Contact MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM by Mike Peters CDC at 429-9384 to claim. LF 4/25 LOST: Protoboard and Micho ^$M1 GRIMM9, WOULD VOU dhips (in the UCONN CO-OP F^5> PLEASE TAKE OUT bag) in the library. If found please call 487-9040 and leave Oft WUttSHfc. message for Kal LF 4/25 $100 REWARD!! OLIVE GREEN LEATHER JACKET WITH WORLD MAP LINING AND BLACK WALLET LOST AT THUMPERS THURSDAY NIGHT CALL ANYTIME 487-5774. LF 4/25 LOST PAIR OF PRESCRIPTION SUNGLASSES IN MSB PLEASE RETURN I AM BLIND WiTHOUT THEM PLEASE RETURN TO IMS The Daily Campus, Wednesday, April 19, 1989 page 19 - Classifieds

Nutmeg "88 Photographers: THE UCONN FLYING The FORESTRY and WILDLIFE There are still huge amounts of CLUB INVITES YOU TO CLUB'S T-Shirts have arrived! photos from the 1988 book in SEE UCONN FROM THE Those people who haven't the office. Stop by before May AIR. IF INTERESTED received theirs that ordered one 1st to pick them up or they will PLEASE CONTACT or have questions about the be thrown out. Come by SU 356 PRESIDENT JOE Mount Washington Trip, contact on Tuesdays or Thursdays, 3:30- CARRERA AT 487-8650. Kim at 487-6197 A 4/21 5. If you can't make it, call Judy A 4/22 at 487-8841 to set up a time. A 5/1 WE HAVE Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU ONLY 1 MEAN, TOBACCO COMPANIES MICHAEL, I WOULDN'T HAVE ALWAYS TRJEP TO AT- LOSE ANY SLEEP OVER, THE TRACT NEW SMOKERS. HOW GOO R.J. REYNOLDS ACCOUNT... BAP COULD ThE NEW \ CAMPAIGN BE2 \ THINGS TO SAY ABOUT CANCER POTATO CHIPS by Fred Rawles • HOWS THAT, OF THE incftMUMiie, Dow is O

If detected early, the cure rate for colorectal cancer is very high It can be as high as 75%. Because we now know how to MY SALAD DAYS by Geoff Burgess detect it early. And we know how to fight it once we detect it. WHEW tVSH STEPS OUT Of \$0 0w^ I'LL B€T W KIPS AT HOMtMC There are three simple ike LOOP tDMOtint, \ mm #> HHtm TKWBLE COlWNb VP checkup guidelines for men and m mm NEEDS mm m /ursMots TO m natter*.] we w\> WITH A HMOU TOO. ¥£N'TW women without symptoms. WHEN we LOOK TO *Smi M 1 One. get a digital exam every WtoHHblW WE'LL year. This is recommended for LLAV&WH) everyone over 40. Two. get a stool blood test UNDERSTAND every year if you are over 50. Three, after two initial nega- m-IMPLICATIONS tive tests one year apart, get a OF THIS? procto exam every three to five years if you are over 50. ; These guidelines are the best protection against colorectal cancer you can have. If you*re not over 50. please give this information to friends and loved ones who are. In any case, please help spread GARFIELD by Jim Davis the word. (i(K)d news doesn't always ( TMERE'6 CRAZVA WE 6PENT MANS" HAPPV H00R5 travel fast. \ UNCLE EP \j O PLACING TIC-TAC-TOE ON HI6 FACE O

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lift MA'AM . 0VT IWBWT XX?lPPEAPir uNPgegiafctp»T uSmLATEKTHl^ AMERICAN V CANCER ? SOCIETY Get a checkup. Life is worth it .it

,—.—i_ . page 20 Arts The good, the bad, and the ugly on home video "Clean and Sober" Sober" as a real estate broker messier truth. Director Glenn cient Amazon commune of how degrading it is to be on Warner Home Video. up to his ears in debt and up to Gordon Caron (of TVs man-eating piranha women the David Letterman Show! I can't go back to that!" VHS-Beta, $89.95. his nose in cocaine. "Moonlighting") faultlessly live, as well as the dreaded bar- Rated R Our hero wakes up one handles the material. racuda women. The acting is as wooden as morning with a comatose girl Each generation of Holly- If you can buy all of that, the actors. Michael Keaion, a genuinely in his bed. So to dodge the wood filmmakers seems to re- then you'll have no trouble Bad jokes abound. So do funny comic actor who never cops, he chugs a couple of discover addiction as a mirror with "Cannibal Women in the misadventures as Margo, Bunny (Karen Mistral) and Jim really hit his stride in film beers and checks into a drug of the human soul. That's how Avocado Jungle of Death." Or rehabilitation clinic. we got "Lost Weekend," "The maybe you will, because the (Bill Maher), a clumsy Indiana comedies, emerges as a dra- Jones-type, enter the jungle to matic actor of astonishing Kathy Baker docs a fine job Man With the Golden Arm," movie is stupid and silly no power in "Clean and Sober," an as the troubled woman he "The Days of Wine and Rose" matter how you look at it save the Free World's supply It takes a stab at some sort of avocados, and the pickers, excellent movie about the meets in "detox," Morgan and less distinguished films. of backwards humor about from the voracious females. wasting disease that doesn't Freeman is excellent as the ex- "Clean and Sober" is one for feminism and male chauvin- But there's a happy ending. lend itself to the last act in addict rehab counselor and the the '80s, and one of the best. ism. But it's merely preten- The bad guys are defeated, and opera. brilliant M. Emmet Walsh plays the alcoholic-addict who tious and not very funny. the piranha women and the This is one of those movies Adrienne Barbcau plays a barracuda women unite and live that everybody avoided because tries to help our hero gel "Cannibal Women in the straight. Avocado Jungle of Death" talk show anthropolgist whose happily ever after in the jungle, all the critics everyone really lines read like something out protected as a primitive culture. detests were crazy about it and Keaion is in superb touch Paramount Home Video. with his character throughout, VHS, $79.95; Beta, $29.95. of junior high school. When Oh, in case you need to Keaton's poor taste in scripts she's fencing with Margo Hunt know: The prime difference had eroded one's good opinion playing his part with an honest Rated PG-13 simplicity thai is genuine and (Shannon Tweed), a feminism between the two groups is that of him. instructor, she congratulates the piranhas "tear their men "Johnny Dangerously," "Mr. affecting. There's an imaginary jungle Screenwriter Tod Carroll can stretching from Bakersfield, herself on her good form and into strips like beef jerky and Mom," "The Squeeze" and their says, "I learned in the ancient eat them with guacamole dip," ilk probably cost Keaton an be faulted for taking a conven- Calif., to the Mexican border. tional approach to the subject, This is where all the avocados weaponry course at Berkeley." while the barrcudas insist on Academy Award nomination Later, when she throws her- clam dip. for his fine work in "Clean and but avoids the cliches for a grow. It also is where the an- self into a seething piranha pit, Running time is an eternal she says, "You don't know 90 minutes. Last 3 Days J DON'T MISS THIS V ...they're on top From page 15 With Children' and'America's Most Wanted' started to produce big numbers," he said. At the same time, NBC came under attack from dozens of television critics who believed the network had made a turn to the tawdry. Among the targets in NBC Entertainment President Brandon LEATHER GOODS Tartikoffs schedule were the racy miniseries "Favorite Son," the lurid movie "Full Exposure" and Geraldo Rivera's "documentary" on devil worship. The season's most-watched miniseries was CBS' "Lonesome Dove," the adaptation of novelist Larry McMurtry's account of a 50%-70% OFF cattle drive. In second was ABC's "Women of Brewster Place," starring Oprah Winfrey, and NBC's "Brotherhood of the Rose." "War and Remembrance," ABC's $100 million epic miniseries, *Travel Bags *Handbags finished in fourth. Alan Wurtzel, ABC's senior vice president of marketing and *Brlefcases * Wallets ' research services, said his network was encouraged by its strong *Portfolios *Plus Much showing on Friday and Tuesday nights, the latter anchored by "Roseanne." More "Right now, we begin six weeks of new season schedule Location: Student Union One Week Only: April 19-21 meetings," Wurtzel said. "I think the solid Tuesday night is really a significant benefit to us." Shop Now for Graduation and NBC has now won 43 ratings weeks in a row, and is just four SAVE 70% weeks away from erasing CBS* all-time consecutive win record. NBC last lost a week in the ratings in June 1988. Another achievement during the season was the capture of the Sponsored by: UCONN RUGBY top three spots by one production firm, the Carsey-Werner Co., c which produces "The Cosby Show," "Roseanne," and "A Different The University of Connecticut World." Division of Student Affairs & Services The top made-for-television movies were "The Karen Carpenter Story" on CBS, "Those She Left Behind" and "A Very Brady Christmas," on NBC and CBS, respectively, along with NBC's "The Case of the Hillside Strangler" and "In The Line of Duty: The FBI Murders." 10th Two former Top 10 shows fell sharply during the season. NBC's ANNUAL "Miami Vice," in its last season, finished in 65th place. "Moonlighting," apparently doomed, finished in 50th place on ABC. STUDENT LEADERS ...Dixieland Fling RECEPTION From page 15 like kids tagging along at a graciously and ecumenically New Orleans brass band fu- jazzed "Together" from their 500-tune repertory. Tuesday April 25. 1989 4:00 p.m. neral, collecting souvenir ad- mission buttons as they go. Money is rarely a motive for The musicians reciprocate. A the trad musician. Oh, New- Student Union Ballroom trombone case at Anna's Fling berger, who once flew from bears stickers from Sydney, Africa to Denver for a gig, says Auckland, San Diego, Daven- he took in $16,000 last year To honor and pa) tribute 10 the I Conn student leaders. port, Iowa (home of the beati- tubaing. If a Black Eagle made all 120 or so of the band's gigs Presentation of the I^S^ Donald L. YlcCullouuh Award. fied Bix Beiderbecke), Edin- burgh, Eindhoven in the in a year, his kitty might be Netherlands, Munich in Ger- $24,000. But Betty Ritter says many. her husband and his playmates "Trad" jazz bands play their possibly clear $4,000 each. All I'CONN STUDENT LEADERS. AS WF.l.l AS oldies on cruise ships, at col- EDITOR'S NOTE — The lat- I Ul I IV. SI \l I . I RIENDS WD IVII R! SITH IM RSOSS \KI lege concerts, in gin mills, est revival of Dixieland jazz, MORI I II W W i I COME rOAl II M> auto body shop grand open- which has become all but an ings, even, in the case of the epidemic in California for ob- Black Eagles, at the installa- scure reasons, is a return to l\'< ireshnwnts provided tion of an Episcopalian bishop New Orlcansian basics with in Boston. The Catholics gra- aficionados rummaging ciously lent their cathedral for through musty attics, piano Award presentation at 4:3(1 p.m. the ceremony because it was neches and antique shops in bigger. The Eagles, just as search of obscure sheet music. The Daily Campus, Wednesday, April 19, 1989 page 21 = Sports = Flames win in OT CALGARY, Alberta (AP) Hrudey made five saves as — Dog Gilmour scored 7:47 the Kings killed a power play into overtime Tuesday night to in the first minute of the third lift the Calgary Flames to a 4- period. He stopped a long shot 3 victory over the Los Angeles by Jamie Macoun with 5:22 Kings in the fust game of the left, then stuffed the rebound NHL's Smythe Division final. by Theoren Fleury, who had Gilmour took a centering scored Calgary's first goal. pass Colin Patterson and beat Kelly Hrudey from 10 feet in Chris Kontos scored his front of the net. ninth goal 5:13 into the period Gary Roberts forced the for a 2-1 Kings lead. Gretzky overtime by playing a bounce drew a crowd out top and off the board behind the net and passed to Dale DeGray, who lifted a five-foot wrist shot past found Kontos waiting just to Hrudey with just 1:36 left to the left of the crease and Kon- force the game. tos pounded the puck past Wayne Gretzky of the Kings, 0-4 at the Saddledome during goalie Mike Vemon. the regular season, had two as- sists to move into the playoff The assist moved Gretzky scoring lead with 15 points and past Marcel Dionne, who set the club record for scoring scored 14 points for the Kings in a playoff year. in the 1977 playoffs. Los Angeles took a 3-2 lead Brian MacLellan evened it after two periods on a lucky for the Flames at 9:02 by bounce and Gretzky*s club- beating Hrudey from the left record 15th point. circle, on Loob's second assist. Blues drop game 1 ST. LOUIS (AP) — Steve Dave Lowry carried the puck Larmer added an insurance goal the length of the ice, split two Tuesday night as the Chicago defenders and got off a Blackhawks defeated the St. backhander and Paslawski Lohis Blues 3-1 in the opening slipped the rebound under a game of the Norris Division diving Alain Chevrier for his finals. second goal of the playoffs to Steve Larmer also scored for put St. Louis on top. Los Angeles Kings Bob Cappenter avoids Calgary Flames Jamie Macoun and Joe Chicago, which defeated Norris Nieuwendyk in a game earlier this season (I PI photo). champion Detroit in six games after qualifying for the playoffs with an overtime victory on the final day of the regular TTGfltE (DM TOME season. Greg Paslawski scored for St. Louis, which finished IFOBONIE second in the Norris before beating the Minnesota North Stars in five games in the IF DIM SEIKOHS opening round. The Blues had ?HQS OGPEEK gone 6-1-1 against Chicago during the regular season. PIMSH.N7 Thomas gave Chicago a 2-1 lead when he scored off a drop pass from Troy Murray for his BLUEUELUET first goal of the playoffs. Set in a small town, this mystery film depicts tour THURSDAY Thomas' wrist shot from the very different individuals: a naive college student ; a cabaret singer with a deadly secret; a detective's RPRIL 20TH| right circle beat Greg Millen, daughter who reflects the innocence in all of us; and n . n n nu who was screened on the play. a psychotic killer - all of whom become mysteriously 8 ■ 0 U r M Murray also assisted on intertwined. There's a darker side of life which awaits these four people and reminds us that we are Yawney's goal, which made it not immune to disturbing events of life. . nuinu 3-1 at 5:04. Murray won a SIUULNIrTllnr IT UN I UN faceoff and passed the puck to BALLROOM Yawney, whose shot from the blue line deflected off St. Louis FREE WITH UCONN STUDENT CREDIT $2 UNION HIM CRRD defenscman Gordie Roberts in , > > , , the slot and into the net. , A^»**Af"< ^i *'* ^»'< ^'-* ^y M*)ft After a scoreless first period, Paslawski had given St. Louis DEPARTMENT OF COOPERATIVE EDUCATION the lead when he scored on a rebound shot at 13:58, but Larmer answered 1:18 later. AND OFF CAMPUS EMPLOYMENT PROGRAMS ** EMPLOYER EXPECTATIONS **

Ralph Hylton of Aetna Life And Casualty will present: * Understanding Manager's Expectations * Learning The Keys To Successful Career Development Va RT" Fiocn Nw ^tortt London $189 Frankfurt 219 Oslo 269 Madrid 245 DONT MISS THIS VALUABLE OPPORTUNITY San Jose, C.R. 175 Tokyo 340 TO MAKE YOUR FIRST JOB A SUCCESS Auckland 514 Some restrictions apply Taxes not included Eurailpasses issued on ihe spot1 FREE Student Travel Catalog WHEN: Tuesday, April 25, 4-5pm CounciHravd WHERE: S.U. South - Room 378 Yale Co op East 77 Broadway New Haven. CT 06520 DIVISION OF STUDENT AFFAIRS & SERVICES 203-562-533f. page 22 The Daily Campus, Wednesday, April 19, 1989 Sports Yanks top Jays Huskies come through with 14 hits TORONTO (AP) — Dave and struct: i)in tour. Dave From back page. at 1:00 p.m.. Adelphi and in the UConn Husky Invita- LaPoint earned his first victory Righetti allowed two hits in 2 Offensively, the Huskies Princeton are UConn's top two tional on April 2nd. "Right for New York by scattering 1-3 innings for his first save. scored one run in the first, one opponents in the Northeast re- now we want to keep our con- five hits over 6 2-3 innings as He got George Bell to hit into in the second, and two more in gion. fidence level up," said the Yankees continued their a double play with two runners the fifth to cap the win for The Huskies have yet to Bartolucci. domination over the Blue Jays on base to end the eighth and UConn. meet Adelphi on the field this The team has a lot of mo- in Toronto with a 2-0 victory retired Manny Lee and Nelson Both of Hartford's two hits season as a result of the can- mentum going into the week- Tuesday night. Liriano with two runners came from left fielder Lisa celled Adelphi tournament last end. "It's going to be hard to The Yankees scored their aboard to end the game. Norman in the second and weekend. beat us. There are not going to runs in the first inning on RBI The Yankees won for the fourth innings. In the last meeting with be many teams that are going singles by Don Mattingly and fourth time in five games after These two wins bring the Princeton, the Huskies lost 3-4 to stop us," said Rybczyk. Steve Balboni as Toronto's Jeff a 1-7 start. They have won 19 Huskies, the number one Musselman, 0-1, failed to retire of their last 28 games in ranked team in the NCAA any of the four batters he faced. Toronto. Northeast region, to 17-8 on Todd Stottlemyre and John the season and extends their Cerutti pitched shutout ball the Rickey Henderson opened the current winning streak to eight. rest of the way although the game with a single and took The Hawks fall to 2-11. In all- Yankees had 11 hits and five second on a wild pitch. time series play, UConn leads walks and stole five bases. Henderson stole third for the Hartford 10-0. They also had three runners cut 29th straight time — he was The Huskies are now down trying to steal and finally caught in the sixth — venturing towards their tough- stranded eight in the first four and Steve Sax walked. Mat- est weekend of the season. innings. tingly and Balboni each singled They will travel to Adelphi for LaPoint, 1-1, who signed a a run home, chasing Mussel- a doubleheader on Saturday at three-year contract as a free man. 1:30 p.m. and then to Prince- agent last winter, walked three ton for a doubleheader Sunday Ashford native takes his place in UConn baseball record books From back page. good for me because it meant I the horizon but his first duty had to go out and prove my- right now is to his team. He choose from. Then, at the last self." wants to be able to help the minute he "decided he wanted Even when he was out doing Huskies to earn a Big East to stay around home." just that, Specyalski always playoff berth and will work He went to see UConn head knew where his priorities were. hard to get there. "I'll give it coach Andy Baylock to check "I owe this team a lot They all I've got and start my other out the possibilities of playing have given me two good long climb afterwards." With for him. "I was a small high years," he said. "They expect a his attitudes and actions work- school senior and he didn't lot from me and I want to ing in perfect synch, Brian have any expectations of me," come through for them." Specyalski will not let his An intramural soccer player celebrates a goal by his Specyalski said, "and this was Specyalski sees pro ball on team down. team in the tournament (Dena Levinson photo).

THE UCONN CREDIT UNION REGRETS TO ANNOUNCE THAT IT HAS NO MORE MONEY TO LOAN THIS SEMESTER

Due to the overwhelming demand and limited supply of deposits we have loaned out all we can. However, if there is an influx of deposits before the end of the month we may be able to provide more loans. Check with us later in the semester ...Sorry...0 uconn The Daily Campus, Wednesday, April 19, 1989 page 23 Sports Cocozza, Murren lead Huskies in 7-2 victory over UMass Dena Cocozza and Marikale Murren of the UConn women's Murren improved her record to Ford.of UConn, dropped the tennis team won a singles and 4-0. Two other UConn players first set to Girusclla, 6-3, but a doubles match to lead the are also undefeated. came back in the second set Sophomore Marlcne with a 7-5 victory. Girusclla yteam to a 7-2 victory over the Kalinowski in the number four came back to win the third set University of Mas- spot on the team. Kalinowski sachusetts.With the win the though, 6-4. defeated defeated S. Yanski, 6- Huskies improved their record Kalinowski teamed up with 2, 6-4. Kalinowski also has a to 3-1. Krista Irmisher to defeat 4-0 record. Cocozza won her singles UMass's Girusclla and Eddy, 8- Ashley Villinski is also un- match easily as she blew by 1. defeated in four matches as M. Foley of UMass, 6-1, 6-0. The Huskies return to action Murren's single match was just yesterday she topped K. Mc- Sheer, 6-4,6-3. today when they will host as easy as she took care of V. Providence at 3:30 p.m. at the Kirchner, 6-0,6-1. In other singles play, Lisa university tennis courts. Murren and Cocozza teamed Amato defeated K. Eddy in a in the doubles competition and quick, 6-1, 6-1 match. The defeated Yanski and Kirschner only UMass winner in the sin- Compiled by Athletic by the score of 8-3. gles competition was between Communications Department With the singles victory. G. Girusclla and Karen Ford. and staff reports.

ATTENTION! There will be a five mile intramural Fun Run happening this afternoon. All participants should show up at the ice rink at 4 P.M. The Men's tennis team will be in action against Wesleyan today in Storrs (Chris Nelson photo). UConn football to play under the lights The UConn Football team want to kick off the fall calen- Jackson said that future this squad when the team meets Friday, September 15, then on will open up their Yankee der with a special evening for night games will not be dis- ■ Conference in a unique way Saturday they will take a tour all of our students, faculty, cussed until the New Hamp- SMU in Dallas, Texas of Dallas and play the game next fall when on Saturday, staff, alumni, and other fans. September 16. September 23 the Huskies will shire game is played. Jackson that night. We plan on including some said that the players are opti- The SMU game will take play the first game under the surprises for everyone attending mistic about the night game. place at 8:30 p.m. EST and lights at the 35 year old our first-ever home football Jackson is confident that the Portable lights for the night Memorial Stadium. game under the lights." The Huskies will play an 11 game will be supplied by an game regular season schedule long ride to Dallas will not af- When UConn takes on the fect his team. Iowa firm, Musco Lighting, University of New Hampshire Head football coach Tom which will open up with a 1 who has set up temporary in the night game, athletic di- Jackson is also excited about p.m. game at Memorial Sta- "The only problem I see is lights at other college cam- rector Todd Turner hopes that it the upcoming game, "It feels dium against cross-state rival that it will be only the second puses. will create new enthusiasm for good that we will be part of Central Connecticut game of the season for us. But the upcoming academic year. history. It is a positive step After the Central game the other that, the team should not Compiled by Athletic "Our campus in Storrs is forward in getting students Huskies will hit the road to be affected." Communications Department moving to a seven-day meal back to the stadium." play the first night game for The team will leave late on and staff reports. plan in the fall of 1989 and we Mets fall to Phillies NEW YORK (AP) — Mike Schmidt hit a three-run homer and Larry McWilliams pitched North Campus five shutout innings Tuesday North Eayleville Rd. South Campus night, sending the Philadelphia open every nite until 2 open until 2 Phillies past the New York Fri - Sat until 3 Mets 7-1. Darren Daulton also homered as the Phillies, who lead the major leagues with 16 home runs, ended a three-game losing streak. McWilliams, 1-0, won in f his first start of the season. He BOP TIL YOU DROP gave up two singles, walked four and struck out two. AT THE Todd Frohwirth held New York scoreless on one hit for two innings. Jeff Parrett re- lieved in the eighth and allowed * U * CONN • DANCE • Tim Teufel's RBI single. Steve Bedrosian pitched the ninth.

The Mets have scored just 41 WHEN: Sat, April 22 runs, second-fewest to Los 10 pm -2 am Angeles in the National League. Afro-American Cultural Center Ron Darling, 0-3, got roughed up again. He was . 99C w/ UConn I.D. tagged for seven runs in 2 2-3 $1.99 with other innings, and has given up 17 runs in 11 2-3 innings this year. FEATURING THE FRESH CUTS OF New York's Kevin Elster played his 72nd consecutive game without an error, tying D . J. JUAN the major league record for shortstops set by Detroit's Eddie Brinkman in 1972. Elster has handled 234 chances during his streak and Brinkman had p of the ninth. Frank Gatcly then grounded out ment may be a bit modest. Specyalski's brilliant play- pitcher. It was his pitching that and moved the runners to second and ihird. Brian Spccyalski "I am not playing up to my ing continued into his junior brought him the most recogni- stepped up and doubled lo score iwo bringing ihc score to 7-5. potential this year. It's a bad year in which his stats were tion and he worked hard to get It was then that Hawk reliever Bob Tcachman came in and time," said Spccyalski. But as equally impressive. He led the it. He started pitching his walked the next three Husky batters, scoring Spccyalski. With the a current All-America candidate Huskies in batting with a .342 freshman year but did not pick bases loaded, Ken Coffee followed with an RBI single to tic the and the current UConn record average and a .423 on-base up his first win until he was a game at 7-7 before Rcimold's sacrifice fly brought in Roscnlhal holder with 48 stolen bases, percentage and was second on senior. with the game winning run. Spccyalski is a force to be die team in walks with 20. His "I wailed a long time and it Spccyalski went four for four at the plate, and in the sixth inning reckoned with on the Husky 54 hits were tied for the fifth- fell good," Spccyalski said of stole his 19th base of the season. This base lied the UConn single squad. highest in single season his senior year successes. As season mark for stolen bases. Spccyalski now shares that record As the most experienced UConn history. Spccyalski learn captain and MVP, he with Dennis Donovan who set it in 1979. player on the team, Spccyalski finished the season with an ended ihc season at 10-3 and Cain picked up the win in relief, pitching the last one and two- has made his mark in the world eight-game hitting streak and earned All-Conference and All- thirds innings and allowing four runs. of UConn baseball. Called up Slate honors. Tcachman, 0-1, ux>k the loss for Hartford by pitching only one- was named lo the All-New to play on the varsity team late England Second Team. For Spccyalski, Florida was third ol an inning in the ninth. He allowed one hit, walked four and in his freshman year, he was Specyalski's college baseball Ihc place for him. "I had my allowed lour runs. used primarily as a pinch-run- bags packed and 1 was ready to The Huskies host Fairlicld for a rescheduled game at 3:30 p.m.. prowess is born out of a life- ner. It was during his sopho- time of experience. The five- go," he said referring to ihc ten more year, however, that he foot, ten- inch, 165- pound Florida schools offers he had lo Compiled from staff and Athletic Communications reports came into the spotlight. Ashford native started playing See page 22