Casteen Selected As New President

The Summer Campus A publication of The Daily Campus Monday, July 1, 1985 Casteen selected as new president

Will succeed Talks to The Daily Campus

DiBiaggio By Matt Cookson, Assoc. Managing Editor John T Casteen III, the unanimous choice of the Board of Trus- John T. Casteen III, 41, Sec- tees as UConn's new president, was on campus last week to meet retary of Education in Virginia, with the vice-presidents, his executive staff, and other campus was named the 11 th president officials Between appointments Casteen.found time to talk to of UConn June 7 by the Board The Daily Campus. of Trustees. Casteen, who will become the 11 th president of UConn on August 1, is excited about beginning his job, and being part of Casteen, also an associate the university. professor of English at the "The board members and the students impressed me and my University of Virginia will wife during the search and gave us a sense of purpose to join a assume the $95,000 a year first-rate public university," Casteen said post on Aug 1. Casteen feels that the university has prospered in the past five years during the presidency of John DiBiaggio, and is ready to undertake the challenge that is ahead of him "John is an exceptional "What President DiBiaggio has accomplished here is extraor- candidate who understands dinary. I can't just step into his shoes, it would be a different pair the issues of public higher of shoes. John DiBiaggio and I are very different people" he education," said Andrew J. said Canzonetti, chairman of the He has been an English professor, a dean, and most recently, Board of Trustees. "He will be the Secretary of Education in Virginia Known for demanding high able to articulate those con- academic standards, he believes that this was one reason the cerns exceptionally well for board selected him the people of Connecticut" "The trustees must have felt that the university has come to a point where academics,, as well as other things must be worked He described the new presi- on," he said dent as warm unflappable DiBiaggio wanted to move UConn from among the top 60 to but firm and having a "style John T. Casteen III among the top 20 public research universities in the nation Cas- that will make him a confort- teen wants to complete this within the next decade but does not able figure for faculty and degrees in English from the Casteen is noted in Virginia feel that academic standards at UConn will have to change. students." University of Virginia He has for his support of a solid "UConn is in very good shape," Casteen said "I don't think of been secretary of education liberal arts curriculum for academic standards as grade point averages and test scores. It "I think John Casteen is an in the Commonwealth of both high school and college involves distribution and core courses, and sum cumulitave excellent choice and will make Virginia since 1982. Before students. He has strongly learning and depth Much of the work involved in changing the a fine president of this univer- that, he was dean of ad- endorsed tighter course academic process is the faculties' work I want to work with the sity," UConn President John missions at the University of requirements for colleges and faculty to make it better." A DiBiaggio said Virginia He has taught at the universities and is noted for Casteen feels that to become one of the top 20, UConn will believing that faculties and have to grow physically as well as mentally. school boards—rather than "There is a high expense that goes with the product Some- As secretary of education, University of Virginia the the state—should make times insitutions have to get better before they get wealthier. If s Casteen is responsible for University of California at elementary, secondary and curriculum decisions going both ways here" he said "but we're moving in the right Berkeley, the University of direction higher education, and for Delaware and Maryland Virginia's museums and lib- "We need to build on the good image DiBiaggio captured men- State College. He has been a strong advo- tally and athletically. I don't walk in with the prescription" raries. He is in charge of cate of college professors con- annual budget of $3.5 billion. One key area in UConn's development according to Casteen is Since 1982, he has been an ferring often with high school annual giving through public and private support He hopes it will adjunct professor of English teachers to ensure quality help build library collections contribute to the endowement A Phi Beta Kappa Casteen at Virginia Commonwealth preparation for college- has BA, MA and PHD. University. bound students. See page 3 Alcohol policy revised

By Matt Cookson Assoc Managing Editor Beerfests open to the public, consumption of alcoholic beverages in dorm i tory common areas and open containers will not be allowed on campus next fall due to recent revisions in UConn's alcoholic beverage policy. The alcoholic beverage review committee and Carol Wiggins, vice-president of residential life updated the policy because of the raise of Connecticut's legal drinking age to 21 (effective Sep- tember 1), and the problems caused by drinking on campus Wiggins feels that the goal of events that serve alcohol has become distorted "The focus (at an open event) was on serving alcohol, as opposed to having an event that alcohol was served at" she sajd "Open events which had temporary alcohol or beer permits were ending in several problems including vandalism and per- sonally endangering behavior." The revised policy defines "open events" as "the presence of See page 3 photo)* °f hay mark the 8pot for a new wal1 ,n front of E-a Sm,th Center to produce a new kind of dental researcher. See Mostly sunny today with high temps in page 4. the low 80s • What UConn never taught you but should have See page 12. Page 2 The Summer Campus, Monday. Jury 1. 1985 News Food for thought By Andy Rooney

LONDON—Some comments on the food in Europe I'm pleased to be able to report to you that the food in Germany and England is as good as ever, which, of course, is not very. The Germans and the British share a well-deserved reputation for serving meals that are fair to terrible There are people, who like German cooking and I accept their personal taste unless they try to tell me German cooking is good Inevitably, there are a few native dishes that are interesting but, overall, the German cooking style tends toward heavy, steamed and stewed foods. It's unfortunate for both England and Germany that both countries are so close to France No other cooking tastes very good if you've been eating French cooking One of the greatest true statements ever made about food was David Shoeburn's remark that "its difficult to find a good restaurant in America and it's difficult to find a bad one in France" One thing that has been some help in England and Germany is the proliferation of foreign restaurants. There are more of them in England than in Germany, though, and that's why it's easier to find a good restaurant in London than in Berlin, Bonn or Frankfurt Passerbys stop by for a bite to eat at one of many mobile luncheonettes on campus Last week, in an expensive restaurant in Frankfurt, I (Mark C as we 11 photo). ordered asparagus soup. This is the time of year for asparagus and I thought I'd see what they did with it If I'd been given a blindfold taste test 1 wouldn't have been able to identify the flavor. The soup was a non-descript brown color and it had Cartoons aren't just for kids been thickened so much with cornstarch that all I could think Surely you didn't believe of was how hard it was going to be for someone to wash the And interestingly, these day mornings in front of the bowl later. that Frisbee free-for-alls and entertainment outlets have tube food fights were the only rec- One remarkable thing is that in a French, Italian or Chinese found a significant audience Nearly one in-every-seven reational opportunities with restaurant in Germany or England unmistakable signs of Ger-' over and beyond the vast kid- students—that* s 13.8%— wide appeal to American dieland for which they were watch the cartoons every man and English cooking come through I suppose that's collegiates There is, after all, because of the basic ingredients used in the cooking Even a originally designed They are week another one in-five Saturday morning television great Chinese chef in a foreign country has to cook with the big on campus! watch every other week And There is also a very wide things that are available there A recent study of collge that means that over a third of choice on the TV menu, in- In an Italian restaurant in Berlin last week, for instance the students' Saturday am tele tomorrow's leaders are cluding the ratings champs: vision viewing habits conduc- hooked and at least every pasta was thick and overcooked and the tomato sauce had a "The Smurfs," "Alvin and the strong taste of smoked meat The Germans like smoked meat ted by Asst Professor Albert second Saturday, indulge in Chipmonks," "Mr. T" and Smith Jr. of Radford Univer- their cartoon "habit" and do it well but smoked meat doesn't belong in an Italian NBCs hot new Saturday am sauce The desserts were an assortment of leaden cakes and sity, found that 82.1% of his This new information is live actioa'animated series 1,500-plus student sample particularly interesting to fruit tarts with a glop base Most restaurants in Europe serve 'Kidd Video." their version of sacher torte and this Italian restaurant in spend a portion of most Satur- "Kidd Video," the new Saban Berlin had one on the dessert tray. I've never had a real sacher Productions series which torte in Vienna so I don't know what it's supposed to taste like combines live rock stars but if this one tasted anything like the real thing I don't know Pucker up, UConn (Robbie Rist Bryan Scott why sacher torte is so famous Gabriells Bennett and Steve I wouldn't claim to have given Berlin's restaurants a fair The University of Connecticut Alterman) with their ani- designed computerized kiss- mated counterparts Because trial. There are certainly some good German restaurants and has been selected to play host ing booth. the British do make the best jam in the world You can't beat of its contemporary rock when the Breath Savers Great Kisses will be rated from their marmalade or their blackberry, currant and plum jams American Kiss-Off comes to musical video contents, "Kidd "Fair" to "WOW!" on the Video" attracts a particularly town on Jury 24th at noon on The newest outbreak of foreign restaurants around the Breath Savers Kissometer. broad demographic. Early the Student Union Patio. world are Japanese The Japanese prepare food the way they Depending on the "passion of research indicates that its UConn was selected by do everything else—very carefully. The problem is that a the pucker," the booth will audience is composed of Japanese restaurant depends so heavily on an abundance of Breath Savers sugar-free come alive with special visual viewers between the ages of really fresh fish for its excellence that you won't find them in mints to represent a cross- and audible effects. two and 17, contrasting the many places New York has a lot of good Japanese restaurants section of college and univer- Participants with the long-established assumption and it's because New York has fresh fish. sity students in this geo- highest scores will receive that Saturday morning televi- In Paris there are Chinese Italian, Indian, Greek, Thai and graphical area Breath Savers- T-shirts All sion appeals exclusively to Students will be invited to Indonesian restaurants. There aren't many English, German contestants who pucker up children 11 years old and have the "power of their puc- or even American restaurants ... unless you count will receive a kiss rating cer- younger...and now the colle McDonalds. ker" measured via the Breath tificate and free product giate crowd further widens Savers Kissometer, a specially samples that demographic spread ^aiuii l Willington Pizza House Hon., Tues. a Wed. 429-7433 Miller Lite R Bosch $2.00 Pitchers -FEATUHING- with purchase oi a Lg. Pizza -Stitiif for 121 -Wine...2 for L.Inglenook -Dinners, Grinders, ft Siladi HAIRCARE EXPRESS - FULL-SERVICE SALON - -Pvtf BOOB Atailobli •Safe Suntanmng Booth •Individualized Cut* & Colot Contouring -Ftaiuii in Conn. 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Rt. 44. 605 A Middle Turnpike Storr* liiiiiiilllliiiiiiiiiiiii i next to "Fireside Spirit Shop" 429-1551 News, The Summer Campus, Monday, jury I, 1985 vtms UConn Second Century Casteen speaks to The Daily Campus From front page community can help revitalize campaign meets goal and be able to attract match- it" ing funds through legislation. Casteen should prove to be UConn recieves about one Debra Salan-Burns and the rest of UConn's 2nd Century Cam- a different president in style million dollars of annual giv- paign staff barely had time to cath their breath. Hardly had than DiBiaggio, but has his ing per year. UConn President John A. DiBiaggio told a group of reporters and same energy and optimism staffers that a $25 million fund-raising goal had been exceeded "Annual giving funds will and seems concerned with all much to everybody's surprise, then work began to push the total increase" Casteen said "At aspects of the university com- even higher. UMass, they have tripled their munity. He feels that the " If s not over. There's still a lot to be done We still have unmet amount of annual giving future for UConn is now. needs. Even though we have hit and exceeded our goal, we still through alot of hard work." "We feel fortunate to come need money for the sports complex, we still need money for the Public and private support to a university that has com- engineering building we still need money for distinguished pro- has been heavy for the mon ground to the future The fessors and that special lecturer," said Salan-Burns, the univer- Second Century Fund which university is in the process of sity s associate director for development reached its goal at the begin- taking oft Progress comes And so Salan-Burns, along with the rest of the development ning of June Casteen hopes now by setting clear goals, staff and enough students to man 15 telephones full-time begin that the $50 million research and drawing private support the work of finishing the job they started barely 15 months ago- park will be as successful in as well as public support will funding as well as an integral be required in the next decade calling and visiting alumni, friends and corporate executvies John T. Casteen III looking for enough money to push UConn into a new era of part of the university. or two to do so," he said " Part "One of the purposes for applied technology and family research development and self improvement of the challenge is getting the "We never thought this was possible" Salan-Burns said of the that park is to build within the housing" Casteen said chance to do something dif- $26.2 million already raised through the campaign "But there is community, an area for "Bringing people into the ficult well" still a lot more out there that has not been touched We have done nothing out of the Hartford area Fairfield County hasn't even been hit yet" Salan-Burns said Mother Theresa's absense "Down there it's all Sacred Heart, the University of Bridgeport and Fairfield University. But we are still the state university and we just have to let more people know that" she added a blessing for homeless And so, with the lower level of the Faculty Alumni Center renovated to handle the banks of phones and other equipment needed to push total donations even higher, phase two of the By Joanne Zuzick capital campaign drive begins. to Foodshare, a warehouse agency for shelters Managing Editor and soup kitchens, who distributed the food to Mother Theresa's absence at the UConn five Hartford shelters. Health Center June 19 where she was to receive For some the blessing took shape in the form Alcohol policy revised an honorary degree was a blessing of sorts as of simple, missed pleasures. "Do you know how From front page the food for the expected 2400 guests was dis- long it's been since I had a strawberry?" Edward tributed to Connecticut's homeless. persons other than the organization members and its designated Trifoglio said while at the South park Inn in "Who says Mother Theresa won't be here?" Hartford " Mother Theresa's helping us and she guests." It defines common areas as "corridors, stariwells, P.J. Beaurivage a worker at the Center's loading elevators, bathrooms, lounges, small unit kitchens and dining doesn't know it..Even though she's sick, she's dock, said "All the people who eat this food will still helping us. She's a beautiful woman" rooms." feel her presence" "It lead to more problems in the residence halls," Wiggins said "I'm not trying to say that you cannot bring an open container Dr. Jeremiah J. Louney Jr., newly elected Illness forced the 74-year-old Noble Peace chairman of the state Board of Governors for into your room but not in transit to the upstairs of Prize recipient to cancel the visit late Tuesday dormatories." Higher Education, arranged the visit Governor night after the food had been purchased and O'Neill, members of the General Assembly and The policy also states that" alcohol may not be present and/or prepared "Her heart condition has been acting consumed at outdoor events" representatives of major religions were expec- up and she is suffering from exhaustion from the ted to attend "This was never allowed" Wiggins said "It was just re- heavy schedule she's been keeping" Dr. defined" A spokewoman for the center said it is unclear Andrew J. Canzonetti, chairman of the univer- where and when a future convocation will be "It is my fervant hope that this policy can be followed and sity's Board of Trustees said understood" she said "I hope this policy works, it is not my held desire that this campus be a dry campus." "She wrote a letter saying she hoped someth- In May Mother Theresa's health forced her to "I think it is a reasonable code If s restrictive to the extent ing good would come of her cancellation," Ivan cancel a visit to Lincoln, Nebraska in late where we need to have a restrictive code at a public institution of Robinson, a center spokeman said "That got June higher education," Wiggins said Beth Rawles (health center director of insti- The Albanian native has received inter- The General Assembly passed a bill in April that raised the tutional communications) thinking of the idea to national recognition for her work with the poor drinking age to 21. Last year 52 percent of the on-campus stu- distribute the leftover food to th< people Mother in Calcutta In 1948, with special Vatican permis- dent body was under 20 years old, and 76 percent were under 21. Theresa cares so much about" sion, she opened her first school there Her The policy goes into effect on August 28, when the residence The 375 pounds of fruit 375 pounds of order now includes approximately 25 members halls open for the fall semester. vegetables and 160 gallons of punch were give who work in 52 countries.

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Revco D.S., the world's largest drug store chain, has presented $45,000 worth of computer hardware, software and training to the UConn School of Pharmacy. A Nippon Electronic Corporation (NEC) Astra 220 minicomputer, General Computer Corporation's software titled "The Solution" and a two-day training session for pharmacy faculty members make up Revco's gift to UCona Al Sebok, senior vice president for store operations, noted in reference to Revco's Pharmacy School Support Program, "through first hand training in the classroom, students are learning how to master the technology that will assist them in later practice in identifying possible drug interaction, compiling current patient profile information and confirming proper dosage levels for each individual patient" Dr. Karl A Nieforth, dean of the UConn School of Pharmacy says this gift will help bridge the gap between the academic and professional applications of computers and will provide students with hands on experience Nieforth says similar equipment is in !>lace in all of the Revco pharmacies and is used by a number of Connecticut independent and New England chain pharmacies. J. Michael Jackson, a pharmacy computer systems consultant, demonstrates use of a One of these pharmacies, the Newington Market'Square Phar- minicomputer donated to UConn's School of Pharmacy by Revco D.S., the world's macy, is managed by UConn alumnus Howard Eaton. Eaton is a largest drug store chain. member of General Computer Corporation's professional and advisory board UConn joins fight against tooth decay Farmington— The University of Connecticut established research base," he said "and it's a the Health Center. "In other words, they'll be finding School of Dental Medicine is teaming up with Harvard documented fact that for a number of years, we and out who's got the disease and why." and the Forsyth Dental Center in Boston to produce a Harvard and Forsyth have been among the top five Katz is head of restorative dentistry at the UConn new land of dental researcher. institutions in dental research" dental school. His PhD, from the University of Min- The three institutions, forming the New England The program will take nine trainees at one time nesota is in epidemiology. Consortium of Oral Epidemiologists, have received a once it reaches full capacity in three years Classical epidemiological techniques, long used in federal grant of more than $1.2 million from the The trainees will start out by earning a master of medicine and public health have not been a major National Institutes of Health to mount the joint pro- science degree in epidemiology from the Harvard tool up to now in dental reseach, he said, and there gram, which will turn out dental epidemiologists- School of Public Health in the first year. has never been any federal funding for such pro- people trained to spot and analyze trends in Each trainee will then be assigned to one of the grams in dentistry. disease three schools to serve as a postdoctoral fellow for the He said "There have been training programs in The UConn-Harvard-Forsyth tie is a logical one remaining two years of the training period specific diseases—for example, programs in cariol- said Dr. James E. Kennedy, dean of the UConn "The people we accept will be trained to analyze ogy, the study of tooth decay in populations—but dental school" distribution and determinants of oral diseases," said never in epidemiolgy itself as a discipline that can be "The training of people is something you do on an ! Ralph Katz, D.M.M., PhD, the program's director at See page 5

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From page 14 applied to whatever dental disease needs to be studied" Specially trained epidemiologists are needed in the dental field, he said partly to make sense of the on-going changes in dental disease patterns. "We're just finding out," he said "that cornal caries (decay in the crowns of teeth) has dropped 30 to 40 percent in pre-teens and teenagers over the past 10 years or so, but nobody knows why for sure" Guesses abound he said One reason may be that 85 percent of all toothpaste now contains fluoride It may be because of an increased use in antibiotics. Or perhaps it's because so many foods now contain artificial sweetners or fructose instead of the table sugar, sucrose It's the kind of guess work that dental epidemiologists would eliminate Katz said Their findings, in turn, could lead to more soundly based public health policies The program will be designed for research graduates of dental schools who want to add research skills to their clinical skills and Construction on sidewalks In the Student Union mall was recently completed (Dan want to work as dental epidemiologists in universities, industry Dennehy photo). or government Three trainees will be accepted during the first year, which begins July 1, and an additional three each in the second and third years so there will be nine trainees, in all, in the third and subsequent years. Two UConn scientists They will concentrate on perspective clinical trials comparing different groups of patients over time. The problems they look at receive research awards may include caries (tooth decay), gum disease, pain in the tem- poromandibular joint (the hinge of the jaw), denture abnor- Two University of Connecticut distinction of winning a Javits Award the grant is malities and disorders of the mucosa (the lining of the mouth) research scientists have been awarded coveted particularly important because scientists can such as oral cancer. Javits Neuroscientific Investigator Awards by a devote all their time to research, avoiding the They also will do case control studies, in which they will look branch of the National Institute of Health worth cumbersome and nearly continuous process of back over time at sets of dental records, sorting out common a combined total of more than $1.6 million applying for grants and grant extensions experiences in various groups to discover risk factors associated Dr. Lynn Landmesser, a professor of biology The award was created by Congress in with a particular disease at UConn's main campus and Dr.Enrico 1 October 1983 and was targeted for researchers Katz noted that some practitioner based research projects can Mugnaini, a professor biobehavioral sciences, who have shown "scientific excellence and provide valuable information For example he cited the twice- were told of their awards last week Landmesser exceptional productivity," and whose field of yearly reports made by dentists of the Hartfod Dental Society. will receive $700,000 and Mugnaini about $920,- expertise and research carries a "high pro- About 90 percent of all member dental offices submit these 000 in the course of the seven-year grants. bability of continued success" says a spokes- reports, which enumerate lost teeth root caries and other pro- The Javits Awards, administered by the man for the health institute blems found in patients during a specified week The reports pro- National Institute of Neurological and Com- The award is named after former U.S Senator vide statistics on as many as 2,000 patients each time. municative Disorders and Strokes, are unique in • Jacob Javits, a victim of amyotrophic lateral Said Katz: "This involvement of general practitioners to develop that they provide scientists with grant money sclerosis, more commonly known as Lou an epidmioiogical reporting system is a new approach linking for a seven year period rather than the more Cheng's Disease university and community dentists" usual three or five years. Besides the honor and See page 6

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Paul's Pizza is conveniently located on Rte. 195 10% off, on all BODY WAXING in the business block. for the months of June & July Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner Located in the rear of 7-Eleven 8 am - Midnight - 7 days a week Holiday Mall, Rt 195 Paul and his staff are ready TeL 429-4970 to serve you. CaJI them at 429-6001. • i >,>;>£.'J/ftrf* - 9, '.*-.• Page 6 TbeSumnw Campus. Monday, July L I 985 News Law student elected to Board of Trustees George E. Hill, • law school student at the University of Con necticut, has been elected to the UConn Board of Trustees. Hill, who has a bachelor's degree in political science from I IConn and is enrolled in a joint Master's of Business Administra- tion and law degree program, will begin his two year term on Nov 1. He will replace Joseph Kubic, who has both a master's and a bachelor's degree in economics from UConn, when Kubic's term expires Hill, who grew up in Storrs and now lives in Hartford is interested in international labor management and international law. Last summer, he studied at Tilburg University in the Netherlands as part of his UConn MBA studies. He said he wants to be a trustee for a number of reasons, but especially because he would like to ensure the university keeps a strong liberal arts program "I know how important liberal arts are You can't do well without them," he said Hill is also interested in assuring a strong student voice in Members of the jousting club battle It out In front of the Student Union (Dan policy decisions, he said Dennehy photo). He received 503 votes in the election .... Javits awards presented MVD to provide

credit for is award, which will allow him to con- picture ID cards Landmesser and Mugnaini are the third and tinue his research into how nerve cells are con- The Department of Motor Vehicles, in cooperation with Town fourth faculty members at UConn to receive the nected t one another, how they become Clerk and Bureau of Vital Statistics offices, will begin issuing award joining Dr. D. Kent Morest, a professor of connected in specific ways and what role the photo identification cards next week to applicants who have anatomy at the UConn Health Center in Far- supporting elements, such as glial cells, play in reached the legal drinking age and do not possess a valid motor mington, and Dr. Guillermo R. Pilar, a professor vehicle operator's license 1 the development biology at Storrs and Landmesser s husband "It's unfair to single out just the investigator In order to obtain the ID card qualified persons must present Pilar, upon accepting his award in November himself," Mugnaini says "The technical assis- the following information to the town in which the applicant 1984, predicted his wife would be one of the next tants, the graduate assistants and support staff, resides: scientists to receive a Javits Award Asked last they probably deserve more of the credit," he •A certified copy of a birth certificate or other proof of age week how he knew, Pilar, laughing, said added document "Because I know she is very good" Mugnaini, who began working at UConn in •A photograph, no smaller than 1 1/4x13/4 inches or larger She and Mugnaini must be. Kathy Phillips, January 1971, formerly taught at the universities than 2 1/2x3/14 inches, which clearly identifies the applicant council assistant for Dr. John Dalton, head of the of Bergen and Oslo (Norway) medical schools, •A signed application for the identification card, which is NIH-sponsored program, says about 125 Javits where in 1963, he began his research into the obtained from the town clerk or Bureau of Vital Statistics Awards hae been presented since the fund was study of how brain cells develop and grow. He is office started in late 1983, including the latest winners, a graduate of the University of Pisa (Italy) • A fee of $1, payable to the town adding those scientists were selected from School of Medicine He has also been a visiting The town office will then stamp the application and photo- more than 2,500 applications. professor of anatomy at Harvard Medical graph with the town seal and sign the application Mugnaini, though, refused to take all the School. These documents must then be presented to any DMV branch office NASSIFF'S FOR SPORTS... 456-3206 748 MAW ST. WILLIM ANTIC, CT 4th of July Shoe Explosion Sunglasses

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V fc V I - . • The Summer Campus, Monday. |uly 1. 1985 Page 7 NewSi H»«M Quinley appointed Good night, Ladies Night

It's last call for Ladies' Night Opportunities (CHRO), the The Attorney General <*st> admissions director in Connecticut bars and night- state organization which deals mated that the cost of dis- clubs, thanks to a ruling which with human rights violations crimination against men in An administrator at Lehman College of the City University of bars runs into the millions of New York has been appointed director of the Department of has found these promotions In January, the Attorney Gen- to be a form of sex discri- erar s office filed a brief in sup- dollars each year. Admissions and Orientation at The University of Connecticut Now with the force of the The appointment of Dr. Ann G. Quinley was announced June mination port of the man's contention In September, 1983, an Eas- that Ladies' Nights are a form new ruling establishments 14 by Dr. Carol Wiggins, UConn vice president for student affairs which continue such dis- and services Currently assistant dean of student affairs and ton man went to a Norwalk of sex discrimination nightclub the Landmark It In late April, the CHRO found criminatory practices as re- director of admissions at Lehman, Quinley will succeed Dr. John duced admission or lower W. Vlandis, who plans to retire October 1. was Ladies' Night and he was that in fact the man had suf- unable to purchase drinks at fered discrimination The drink prices for women could Quinley received her bachelor's degree in political science be subject to license suspen- from Florida State University and a PhD. in political science from the same price charged to hearing officer ruled that the women Although he paid nor- bar had violated a state law sion or revocation Stanford University. Connecticut is not alone in She joined the Lehman college faculty in 1975 as an assistant mal price for his drink, women known as the "Public Ac- were able to buy drinks at a comodations Act" on the its opinion that such prom- professor of political science and became assistant to the dean otions are discriminatory. for undergraduate studies there in 1979. She was appointed discount basis of treating one sexual Upset at what he con- gender (female) unequally. Other states, including New admissions director in 1980. York Colorado. Maryland and At Lehman, she administers a department which serves 10,000 iidered sex discrimination The Public Accomodations tgainst men the man filed a Act makes it illegal to dis- Pennsylvania have ruled that students. promotions which give dis- A New Rochelle, NY resident, Quinley carried out advanced complaint with the Commis- ci.i'linate on account of. sion on Human Rights and among other things, sex counts to women are a form studies in public administration at the University of California at > •' discrimination Berkeley before enrolling in the doctoral program at Stanford She also served as a lecturer in political science at California State University at San Jose Active in political organizations, Quinley presented papers or DiBiaggio party airs on cable organized sessions at conferences of the Northeast Political Science Association; the New York Political Science Association STORRS—" Connecticut Northeastern Connecticut assistant professor of and the American Council on Education/National Identification Outline," a half-hour video will premiere Jury 1 on Tele- dramatic arts; a recent exhibi- Projects, metropolitan conference She also organized a con- magazine produced by Insti- Media's cable channel 34. tion at the William Benton ference on "Women in Power" for the ACF7National Identifica- tutional Relations at UConn The local origination pro- Museum of Art of etchings by tion Project and Tele Media Company of gram is hosted by Mark J. Roy, American artists in the late UConn media specialist and J 19th century, a health aware- directed by Tim O'Brien and ' ness fair sponsered by the UConn receives CYBER system Bob Tudek Jr. of Tele-Media School of Allied Health Pro Segments of the program look fessions; and a student surprise party for John DiBiaggio, Atlanta, GA—Control Data Corp. today an- .*. Rex Krueger, vice president of Control at various aspects of the nounced the award of a Control Data CYBER Data's higher education marketing group, said University, including its peo- who has left UConn to ple research and programs. become president of Michi- computer system valued at $500,000 to the "Cooperative efforts like Control Data's En- I 'diversity of Connecticut School of Engineer- gineering Center Network Program can help The premiere program will gan State University. have four segments, reporting "Connecticut Outline" will ing. The system will be used to improve en- meet the challenge of rapidly changing tech- on: a dramatization at Old air monthly through Septem- un^ering researcn and education nologies, limited resources and worldwide UConn joins nine other universities around engineering and scientific competition Sturbridge Village in Massa- ber when it is scheduled to the nation that have received CYBER computer Membership in the network is open to in- chusetts directed and co become a twice-a-month systems from the Minneapolis-based computer stitutions that offer a four-year engineering pro- scripted by Robert McDonald offering on channel 34, and financial services company. gram use Control Data computer equipment Control Data also announced formation of and agree to contribute to the Networks goals. the Engineering Center Network Program The Specific activities can include research projects, Discover goal of the program is to establish a cooperative teaching activities, industry collaboration and ouQjtype Copy A Won) Pmctsainq, Inc. network of schools to exchange information development of software to be shared with OPEN about engineering research and education; to other member schools. MOM - FRI 8:30 - 5 30 UConn BusirwM Block share locally developed software programs and Participation in the network offers a variety of SAT 900-100 487-1794 RL1M*0ogLam to promote the exchange of personnel and benefits including special hardware and soft- technology with industry. ware discounts, special sabbatical programs, COPY SERVICE TYPING & WORD The 1" schools will bring membership in the access to free research results and software • 1 to 1000 Super Quality Copies PROCESSING application programs. "while you wait" network to 14. • 2-Sided Copies • Resumes • Reductions • Repetitive Letters • Collating & Stapling • Manuscript Preparation • 11" x 17" Copying • Maintenance of client/ £T Write for The Daily Campus • Large Selection ot Paper membership lists, directories BINDING SERVICE and mass mailings 00000000000000000000000000 +******k**************************\ FALL 1985 COURSE LISTING FOR JUDAIC STUDIES S TED'S The following courses have no language or other requirements: Hebrew 203 — The Holocaust A discussion of the Holocaust preceded by an examination of the roofs of anti-Semitism and its effect upon the ! GIANT Jewish experience Special emphasis will be given to the impact of the Holocaust on Jewish and Christian thought. : MWF 11-12, S. Miller Hebrew 103 — Literature and Civilization of the Jewish People GRINDERS The major concepts, personalities and literary works ofthe Hebraic tradition from the Biblical and Talmudic periods to the present. Fulfills core requirements. MWF 10-11,S Miller Hebrew 104 — Modern Jewish Thought The major thinkers of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries and their writings. Tu 6:30-9:30, Staff Hebrew 298.01 — Introduction to Judaic Heritage MWF 10-11, Staff Hebrew 298.02 — Issues in Modern Jewish Thought Tu 6:30-9:30, Staff Hebrew 298.03 — Genesis: From Adam's Rib to Joseph's Robe W, 7-10, H. Cohen Sociology 298:01 — Jewish Family: Sex Roles, Sexuality and Intermarriage A sociological and social psychological analysis of aspects of the Jewish family The course meets once a week for seven weeks beginning Sept. 4 for one credit. (Soc 107 or l()8 is a prerequisite.) W, 3-5 p.m., A. Dashefsky Hebrew Language Courses If s never too late to begin study of a new language! Monday- Friday. 11am-10pm Hebrew 151 — Elementary Modem Hebrew i MWF 9:00-10:00 & Th 12:30, S. Miller Samniay llam-Qm Hebrew 152 — Intermediate Hebrew ! TuTh 9:30-11:00 & Tu 12:30, Staff doped Sundays For more information, contact S. Miller, Arjona 222A, 486-3288/3313, or BELOW TED'S RESTAURANT Center for Judaic Studies and Contemporary Jewish Life, U-145J, UConn, Storrs, Connecticut 06268 umiuimi lUIUI] UiUUUUJJJJ Page 8 theSUmrrter Campus, Monday. July 1. 1985 Campus News Town celebrates state's anniversary

Mansfield—In honor of Connecticut's 350 year anniversary, the Mansfield Recreation Department will sponsor a July fourth celebra- tion at Bicentennial Pond featuring live music, picnic games, and an ice cream social.

Dudley Hamlin and friends, a folk-rock band will be performing from 6:30-8:00 p.m. at the pond The pond area will be open to the public from 10:00 am until 8:00 p.m. The pond area includes swimming a beach area picnic tables, barbeque pits, and hiking trails. Bicentennial Pond is located off Maple Road in Mansfield

In case or rain, the concert will be held at the Mansfield Middle School. For more information, call the Mansfield Recreation Department at 429-3321, or stop by the office Over 10,000 people came to UConn lor the Special Olympics (Dan Dennehy photo).

'•'•'•1,'J.1.,.I.,.'.,.,.,.,.,.'.,.,.,-"1B '.".T.TriTI I I'll II III"" The Nutmeg Summer Theater at the University pf Lou Mooradian of Seabrook Beach, NH, a member Connecticut will stage its second production of the of the UConn Class of 1958 is the new president of the season starting June 20 at von der Mehden Hall in the 81,000- member UConn Alumni Association Moora- Fine Arts Complex on the Storrs campus. The play, dian, a former Wilton resident was a football stan- Crimes of the Heart, by Beth Henley, will be directed dout while an undergraduate Director of materials by Robert McDonald a UConn associate professor of for Wang Labs in Tewksbury, MA Mooradian has Dramatic Arts Curtain time is 8 p.m. been a member of the Alumni Association's Board of • Directors since 1980. Dr. Harvey S. Sadow, president and chief executive • officer of Boehringer Ingelheim Ltd, of Ridgefield has This year's fund campaign for the UConn Health been selected as "Alumnus of the Year," by the Center has raised $7.1 mil ion, a 20 percent increase UConn chemistry department Sadow, chairman of over last year's figure says Harry Gray, chairman of the UConn Foundation, received his PhD. from United Technologies Corporation Gray and his wife Twenty-four UConn graduate students have re- UConn and also was named a Distinguished Alumnus, Helen, chaired the recent Health Center Dinner ceived special Graduate Fellowships in recognition of by the UConn Alumni Association Dance at Hartford where he made the announce- their high academic achievement throughout their ment graduate careers Most of the students received • $1,000 stipends, and a total of $23,000 was awarded UConn grads say that reasonable fees and tuition A new graduate scholarship program has been says Dr. Fred G. Burke vice president for graduate were the main reason they deckled to enroll at The established for students entering UConn's Master's education and research at UConn University of Connecticut The second most popular of Business Administration in Health Care Manage- • reason was location, and the third was the quality of ment Funded by Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Con- A University of Connecticut senior majoring in programs But most of the grads said that in retros- necticut the scholarship provides $2,500 a year for chemistry has been awarded the $1,000 William R pect the quality of UConn should have been their two years to the selected student who also will get a Granquist Jr., Memorial Scholarship which is presen- main reason for enrolling These were among results paid full-time position with Blue Cross-Blue Shield ted by the Uconn Chemistry department of a survey of the Class of 1984. during the summer between the first and second year of the program

Cartoonists needed at the - wmm DAILY CAMPUS next fall Sandwiches & Salads Submit an application to the Daily Campus. 1 1 Dog Lane, with one or 121 North Eagleville Rd more samples of your work Any ques- 429-6969 tions? Call 429-9384 during the day Call Ahead \N\NNN\SV\\\ X—rv-^1 i—r

And your order will be ready WANTED Best Kissers on Campus. Find Out How You Rate on the Sandwichessnnrnimi & Salads Breath Savers Kissometer CLUB PEPPERONI IHIHUI SnV- TurlieyHaml GENOA SALAMI B.M.T. BOLOGNA lHam /'i'|i/«■"vi;■iiemu-Bokiltnal SEAFOOD* CRAB SUBWAY SPECIAL TUNA iHuin-lifihui-HtiliHliHi) ITALIAN EXPRESS SPICY ITALIAN Sauv/y \ Meuttxitlsl 'im-rti«i \ Peppemnil SAUSAGE ROAST BEEF MEATBALLS HAM CHEESE TURKEY BREAST VEGETARIAN HUTHMENGwiuiouuMMfF LOCATION: Student Union Putfo

Served atlh your choice ol • American Cheese • Onions • Lettuce • Dill Pukles In CMC of rain - Tomatoes • Own Peppers • Black (Hives • Suit/Pepper • Oil DATE: July 24,1985 Student Union Lobby TIME: 12:00 Noon

WOfSfa ..w".**i^ii»™ Life/ Style The Summer Campus Monday, July 1, .1985 Page 9 Hi-tech joins the force against drunk driving

By Jared Clark the Connecticut Police drivers and what movements ing called the horizontal nys- Schrader" s favorite toy at the Campus Correspondent Academy, and the Mansfield indicate intoxicatioa" tagmus gaze I have the driver police station, because when What are your plans for this Police Department's newest Because police officers in watch my finger as I move it he talks about it he can't keep Friday night? Are you thinking police officer, takes drinking Storrs don't have portable fr ,m side to side at their eye his hands off of it He rubs the of grabbing a six of Bud and driving incidents very Breathalyzers in their cars, leveL If a person is intoxicated top of it for stray dust specks Kingers and hitting the road seriously. When alleged drun- they must rely on a field test his eyes will bounce when when he explains that it is one with some friends to do some ken drivers are brought to the for probable cause before following my finger instead of of 92 such machines in the drinking and cruising? Or station for a breath test he's arresting suspected drunk moving at a steady rate Then, state and is regulated by the perhaps heading up to one of two men in the1 depart- drivers. In addition to the age- at the corners, the eyes will Connecticut Department of Oscar's for a couple of ment who can operate the old sobriety test of having the twitch This method in con- Health Services He holds the pitchers of Corrs? Whatever year-and-a-half-old intox- driver walk a straight line or junction with the others, is sides of it when it prints out you intend to do, if it involves imeter. In addition, he has touch his nose, Schrader also foolproof because there's no the five state-required copies mixing alcohol and auto- completed training in the uses some of the new techni- way you can prevent that of its results, though it is mobiles, you might want to latest developments in intox- ques he has learned when twitch in your eyes You can't bolted to the table on which it heed the advice of Russell ication detection. His chest, testing for intoxication practice hiding it before you sits. And he pats it like one Schrader. Don't drink and the size of a half keg of beer, "One thing research has go out drinking" would a good dog when he drive Though Schrader offers swells several inches when he found" he says, "is that an Once Schrader arrests tells how the machine makes this suggestion in an effort to discusses his specialty— intoxicated person can't someone for DWI, he confis- things a lot quicker and sim- save lives, he also wants peo- Driving While Intoxicated stand on one leg and listen at cates their driver's license pler at the station because its ple to be aware of his pre- (DWI) field tests. the same time— he can do one and then takes that person to results are immediate, and sence. After all, Storrs is his "The newest idea or the other, but not both the police station for a breath don't take two weeks as do neck of the woods and if emphasizes heightened There's no way around it So, test and booking It is then his blood and urine tests which Schrader, police officer and awareness, more training and TII have a stand in a cer- skill at the intoximeter comes require laboratory analysis Mansfield s authority on in- new techniques," he says tain place and then Til give into play. Though his job is to arrest toxication detection, sus- "During field sobriety test him instructions to turn drunken drivers, Schrader pects that you're driving training we learned not only around and walk a certain The intoximeter is a $2,000 says is philosophy is just to get under the influence of alcohol the whats, but also the whys number of steps and then turn device which measures the the legal drunks off the road and pulls you over, chances of alcohol's effects on the around again. If he has trouble percentage of alcohol in a and keep them off. are that if you're not sober, body. We studied observation counting out seven steps or if breath sample using infrared "It's a moral obligation," he you're in a heap of trouble techniques, the physical reac- he stumbles, 1 know he's not light Alcohol absorbs in- says. "If it takes someone that Schrader, 25, a graduate of tions and traits of drunk sober. Also, I observe someth- frared rays, so the higher the extra second to hit the brake percentage of alcohol in the and they hit someone and kill sample, the higher the reading them what's the difference on the machine's printout between that and shooting Special Olympics rated a success The machine «***»rni to be someone?" By Matt Cookson the games to return to the UConn campus Assoc Managing Editor next year. The 16th annual Connecticut Special Olym- The games were opened up by the lighting of pics were held on campus on June 14-16 attract- the caldron, concluding a four day torch run ing over 7,500 spectators and 2,500 partici- across the state A parade and a fireworks dis- pants. play also took place Friday evening The spirits "You are the finest people I know," Susan of the competitors were not even damaged by Always the Best Deals in Town" Saint James, star of TVs Kate & Allile, and host rain on Sunday which moved the events of the games said to the athletes during the indoors KEGS KEGS KEGS final ceremony. Servedio was proud to have the games at The games were called a success by campus UCona " I think it's a very strong commitment to officials William Servedio, chairman of the Sum- let athletes participate in an environment where "^-■?■, BUY KEGS AT mer games and an associate professor in the they can get the best athletic experience they ] HOLIDAY SPIRITS Department of Sports and Leisure Studies wants can," Servedio said "' and get ICE for only 4V»— "•&*•*• »>A/»—-»JW»»»-'»^V»-»-«^V*

1 >er lb HELP! Up to .10 Ihs l».r ken HOLIDAY SPIRITS Rt. 195, l-.yi:Jay Mall 429-7786 The DAILY CAMPUS Storrs, Cone needs freshmen for Receptionist positions PAROUSIA PRESS in September. WORD PROCESSING CENTER Call Lois 01429-9384, or stop by offset Printing Copying the Daily Campus office at Typing 11 Dog Lane Word Processing

UNIVERSITY PI AZA 429-8673 1232 STORKS ROAD STORRS. CT 06268 M, ■A*—■*41<»«* ^*»»*"^ iimimin **Ax TT IX TED'S is tit n 6 nights Monday- Friday, 7 am. -1 am. Saturday 6 p.m. - 2 am.

Try our specials: Breakfast complete with coffee, $1.02. * Happy Hour • Lunch begins at $1.00 for a grilled cheese to $3.50 3:30 - 6:30 for a Broiled Fish Platter. Pitchers as low as $2.65 Try us — We have a new cooking staff and 17 Different BEERS are now offered our food is great. The Summer Campus cntatmemmmm A publication of The Daily Campus Our 90th Year <*1K*

Paul Thid. Editor-IrvChicf Joanne Zuzkk, Managing Editor Diane Nome, Business Manager Monday, jury 1, 1985 Page 10 Casteen's challenge

With the Aug. 1 appointment of John T. Casteen as president UConn enters a new era— one that prom- ises to be a critical period in the history of higher education in Connecticut UConn is on the verge of breaking into the top level of universities nationwide and Casteen's leadership will deteremine just how far the school will go. He has been granted a head start by the developments of the past few years including the incredible success of the Second Century Fund drive an improved reputation within the state a solid working relationship with the General Assembly and plans for a new engineering building sports complex and research park Things are looking up. Bob Greene A strong advocate of a core curriculm of liberal arts courses and high acedemic standards Casteen moves here from education-rich Virginia where he A new kind of coach for wasasecretary of education. In his new post he'll be on the other side of the fence trying to pry money from a state that has long believed higher education college athletes is private education. Although the legislature has been kinder to UConn in recent years, the challenge to change is formidable The path to a top 20 institu- Frank N. Magid Associates is a research- We will let them know." and-consulting firm known for being "news -Social skills "Football and bsketball tion runs through Virginia— if Casteen can get that doctors" Based in Marion, Iowa, the Magid players are always meeting and greeting fans state's educational outlook adopted by Connec- company is paid by more than 100 local televi- and alumni Ifyou'renewatthis sometimes if s ticut UConn will be well on its way to Highest sion stations around the United States to offer not easy. That"s where we come in" Education. advice to the stations' news operations Baldwin said that the kind of training being What this means is that the Magid offered might not have been needed 30 or 40 employees show up at a local TV station, years ago— but that in a media-saturated age examine videotapes of the station's on-air it is necessary. UConn goes 9-0-1 reporters and. then make recommendations about how the station should change things in "In the'40s and '50s college athletes didn't In John DiBiaggio's final year as president UConn order to improve its ratings Media critics have have the press and the public hanging on their every word, literally in their back pockets all was an unqualified success in the state house When accused the Magid operation of trivalizing local TV news shows by emphasizing fluff and day every day." she said. "Now they do, and the General Assembly closed shop last month, it had cosmetics over hard news-, Magid and his they're not ready to deal with it They may favored the university's position on all ten employees argue that the company performs ahve been practicing on the basketball court all pieces of legislation concerning the school. a legitimate service for TV news directors of their lives but they've had no practice deal- Among UConn's victories are a $103 million ing with microphones being stuck in their In any case, the Magid cor ipany has always faces" operating budget an approval of the bill that will been controversial— a status that is bound to allow construction of the ConnTech research park to continue now that it has announced its newest She said that a young athlete may not have begin, the killing of a bill that would have allowed potential clients set out to become a television star- but that by other state universities to grant doctoral degrees Magid Associates has let it be known that as virtue of making the varsity at a big university, and $33 million for capital improvements- its latest project it is planning to coach not yet he has becaome a television star almost by another local TV news team— but college foot- default including a new firehouse improved access for han- ball and basketball teams "He may be on the sports segment of the dicapped persons and renovation and restoration "We are beginning a program under which local news four days out of the week," she said. of campus buildings we will conduct series of seminars with varsity "At many schools whose games are televised, About the only thing UConn should be less than football and basketball teams around the there is a half-hour show before every game thrilled with is the Torrington compromise The country," said Judith A Baldwin, director of and post-game interviews after every game. An athlete is being judged by how he does on university had planned to close the branch campus sports services for Magid Associates "College athletes are highly visible members of their those interviews just as he is being judged by there but instead will establish and manage the communities they are always being inter- how he does on the field or on the court" Litchfield County Higher Education Center for two viewed and approached for comments We years After that minimum enrollment levels will feel that they could use the particular skills that She said that if an athlete does not appear to dictate course offerings we can teach them" his best advantage on TV— if he chomps con- stantly on a piece of gum or stares off into the As John Casteen assumes the presidency, the Baldwin said "communication specialists" distance or doesn't pay attention to the ques- legislator's attitude toward UConn bodes well for from Magid Associates plan to meet with the tions he is being asked- then the viewers at the future It appears the General Assembly is begin- college athletes and help them in much the home may make negative judgements about ning to recognize the function and importance of same manner that Magid specialists help TV him this university. news reporters around the country. The train- "The viewers may start thinking "This guy is ing she said, will be done in specific areas not too bright' " she said. "Even if that's not But there's a lot of lost time to make up for, and a true it is the impression the viewers may form year or two of support from the Capitol won't make - Media relations "We hope to teach the And if that happens it works against the posi- much difference What continued support will do, athletes to be a little bit more comfortable with tive impression that the athlete is trying to however, is allow the university to build on this the media In college towns the school's foot- create out on the court" year's success and provide Casteen with the ball and basketball players get as much atten- Baldwin said that the Magid counselors will tion as professional stars do in some cities Yet provide specific advice for sports-related facilities to make this one of the nation's top 20 they have had virtually no preparation on how situations "For example" she said, "it's very universities to give interviews and to appear on televi- bad for an athlete to be interviewed in the loc- sion." ker room with his shirt off. The camera shot is cut off at his stomache- but at home the peo- -Table etiquette "When the football and Quotable ple aren't concentrating on what he's saying basketball teams travel they often end up eat- because all they can think about is whether he's ing at upper-level restaurants on the road. "A liberal education is founded on the premise that knowledge is wearing a towel around his waist" They' re not at McDonald s anymore. We hope power and that ideas move the world Or, this idea is expressed in She said that she expects the college to help them become more at ease when din- what is known as the Law ofSelective Advancement (a relative of athletes to accept the Magid training even if ing at these nicer restaurants" Murphy's Law): The person who knows "how" will always have they have initial misgivings about it a job. The person who knows "why" will always be his boss" — Travel tips "When you're a college varsity "It doesn't matter if the only thing an athlete there is a great deal of travel involved. individual wants is to be a good ballplayer." Diane Ravitch. author and Columbia professor, And yet these are very young men. who have she said. "The better he gets the better the speaking at Reed College in Portland, Oregon had no experience with hotels and restaurants probability that eventually he's going to have on the benefits of a liberal arts education and airlines They don't know what service to to stop playing ballTor a minute and talk into a expect, or even, in some cases what to ask for. microphone That's why he needs us" Page II The Summer Campus, Monday, Jury 1, 1985 Opinion Mike Royko Piety doesn't win many ballgames

I've never understood what religion has to do meanest most hate-filled man ever to play the of him So I asked him what he was doing He with sports Why should a coach who leads his game. And his temperment didn't get any better saict'Tm trying to find one I can whip." He was football team in a locker room prayer think that a off the field still playing at age 42. Had he prayed and drank universal deity could have the faintest interest in " He would get in knife fights He once was cut only buttermilk, he probably would have lasted whether his team can kick, stomp, gouge bite up, but he still played the next day" If only he until he was 41. and fracture its way to more touchdowns than were around today. I can just hear Cubs broad- THIRD BASE With jimmy Foxx (534 home the opposing leg-breakers? caster Jack Brickhouse crying "Hey-hey," as runs ■ 32 5 average) you never knew if he was just At some major events, even the fans are asked Cobb chases him through the press box with a sliding into base or just falling down Veeck says to rise and join a clergyman in prayers for an stiletto. "When he started a restaurant he showed up for event on which millions of dollars are being bet RIGHT FIELD It is said that Paul Waner used to the grand opening four days late" with the nation's bookies sip from a Coke bottle in the dugout One day, CATCHER It was 3 am when Bill Veeck's The fact is religion or good character have when he was batting a thirsty new batboy took a phone rang The police in Queens had Rollie nothing to do with athletic excellence In fact I deep swig The kid woke up with a terrible Hemsley, the great catcher, in custody for drik- would argue that some of the greatest players of hangover. When Waner wasn't hitting the Coke ing and brawling Veeck got him out and took all time have been some of the greatest slobs of bottle he hit .333 over 19 years him back to the hotel At about 8 am, the police all time - FIRST BASE Yes I know Hack Wilson was an in Brooklyn called Now they had Hemsley in With the assistance of Bill Veeck the flam- outfielder, but on my team he plays the infield. custody. boyant baseball executive and George Vass He doesn't have to stagger as far between Veeck got him to the ballpark, thus depriving author and baseball historian, I have put together innings Hemsley of a chance to set an all-time record of an All- Star team It consists of players who would Veeck recalls "I walked into the locker room being arrested in every New York borough in the qualify as members of the Fellowship of Drinking before a game and Wilson was soaking in a tub same day. Brawling Wenching and Gambling Athletes with three 50-pound blocks of ice They were PITCHERS No pitcher was ever more relaxed And I challenge anybody to field a teqm of trying to get him sober enough to play. He was in than the great Grover Cleveland Alexander goody-goody players who could beat them on terrible shape but he played He hit three home when he came in as relief pitcher during a crucial the balllfield. Or in the barroom or bedroom for runs that day. And in another game he jumped World Series game with the Yankees He was so that matter. My lineup: into the stands and beat up a heckler. He later relaxed, he was staggering But he struck the last * LEFT FIELD: You cannot have an all-time team said he wash t so much mad at the guy as he was man out whether he knew it or not And when of any kind without Babe Ruth, the home run anxious to get arrested so he could get his Alexander isn't pitching we could use the legen- king And he is king of this crowd, too. As an hangover out of the sun" Wilson still holds tha dary Rube WaddelL The only thing Waddell admiring Veeck said" He was a drunk, a braggart National League record for home runs in a enjoyed more then throwing shutouts were fish- a glutton, a brawler and a tireless lover. He went season (56) and runs batted in (196). And for ing and drinking Thus when he died, they found out to Hollywood once to appear in a movie The beer steins too. His favorite bars all provided a him in a gin-filled bathtub with three drunken status symbol amoung movie stars that year was one-gallon stein just for him trout whether they had gone to bed with Ruth He SECOND BASE Rogers Hornsby (lifetime Who would be manager of this collection of tried to give them all status" And to think, the average .358) did not smoke or drink and free spirits? Who else but Leo Durocher, whose man still had energy to play for 21 years hitting seldom brawled. So what is he doing on this exemplary habits once got him kicked out of 714 homers batting342 and even winning 93 team? Horses and women thaf s what We do basebalL As their manager, all he'd need would games as a pitcher. You have to wonder how need versatility. be a corkscrew. great he might have been if he hadn't wasted all SHORTSTOP: Rabbit Maranville was one of the I should caution young ballplayers that I am that time playing baseball. greatest fielders of them alL Veeck says "He not recommending that they pattern them- CENTER FIELD And no team would be com- once staggered out of his team's hotel and got selves after the above players Sure you might plete without Ty Cobb, the all-time batting into a fight with a cabbie He tost So he picked a wind up a star, but it is more likely you would champ (.367 for 23 years). How important is fight with the next cabbie and lost He fought slide down the road of degradation and finally decency and goodness? Vass say:" Cobb was the three more of them and they all beat the hell out wind up as a sportswriter. Work for Wat iatlg (Eammts Your Student Newspaper

If you want to join a student organization and meet people over 100 students with majors from English The Daily Campus, with a circulation of 10,000. is the state s to electrical engineering work for The Daily Campus. largest student newspaper. Four other commercial dailies in They write sell ads type, paste-up, edit deliver Connecticut have smaller circulations Aside from a finance newspapers manage the business and do a dozen board which oversees its business operations, 77ie Daily other jobs. They produce a newspaper which em- Campus is free from university administration or faculty phasizes good judgement thorough research, attrac- supervision or censorship; only the student editors decide on tive layouts and precise writing, or in a word the policies and the contents of the newspaper. professionalism. The Daily Campus budget exceeds $230,000 a year, which pays for publishing more than 120 issues for more than 20,000 readers The Daily Campus has fall openings for

staff writers feature writers photographers •receptionists layout personnel • correspondents •reporters

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£ Page 12 The Summer Campus, Monday. July 1. 1985 Life/Style Graduation: a time to reflect on human folly

By Jared Clark —Not to brush my teeth game of assassin —Not to leave a denim jac- that four years of college has Campus Correspondent before drinking orange juice —Not to get blotto on a first ket unattended at any local certainly prepared me to Senior year is chock-full of —That parking meter date bar. opportunities You can grope maids won't read notes taped —Not to stick my Validyne —Not to compute my GPA I follow this maxim. That's it for a job in the real world, you to the windshield card to the refrigerator with at the beginning of the From now on Tm not going to can devise ingenious schemes —Not to sit in the front row a magnet semester. that postpone this inevitabi- of a class if I slept only two —Not to waste my time —And last but certainly make any more mistakes lity (pursuing a double major, hours the night before going to Barney on a Friday not least not to put off any twice You know, that makes going to grad school and tak- —Not to ask toll booth afternoon or to Huskies bet- homework until Spring ing an extended vacation, my operators for directions ween 9 and 11 on Friday Weekend me feel pretty good It think I preference come to mind —That to type a 20-page night might even go celebrate my immediately), you can justify paper in an hour I have to —Not to shower late at As I said before, you'd think new decision Maybe 1 can get and rationalize socially unac- average 83 words a minute night during fire drill season I would have learned some of Keg or Bonghead to come ceptable behaviour by saying —That vanilla Easter bun- —Not to park my car under this stuff by now. Actually, over and play quarters "Hey, I'm a senior," and you nies are nothing to get a tree after washing it now that I think about it I have can dominate late-night dis- excited about —Not to wait until the been getting better. I do be- Jared Clark is a graduating cussions with freshmen by —Not to swallow chewing weekend to do my laundry. lieve that ignorance of the journalism major who still recalling the good ole days tobacco. —Not to take more than past can lead to its mindless brushes his teeth before when Villa would deliver a keg —To take more than one $50 to happy hour. repetition and I'm convinced breakfast sometimes to your door, no questions pen to an exam. asked and no deposit —Not to play quarters with required people with nicknames like Grads find success in job market Perhaps the most reward- "Keg" or "Bonghead" ing opportunity, however, is —Not to trust a new barber The University of Connecticut Class of 1984 One of the most significant results of the sur- the chance to look back on before yearbook pictures are apears to be faring well job-wise with about 90 vey focused on a section dealing with employ- your college career and to taken percent gainfully employed or enrolled in ment Of the grads who responded 69.6 percent realize how dumb you still are —Not to wait for a copier at graduate or professional schools Most of those had full- time jobs and 85.4 percent of these were Periodic reflections on my the end of a semester if the working are in jobs related to their major field working in their career fields Also, 12.3 percent own human folly have re- person ahead of me is flipping of study. were working in part-time jobs. vealed numerous basic facts nervously through a These are among the findings of an annual i An additional 117 grads reported that they of life you'd think I would have notebook with neat hand- survey of UConn graduates carried out by the were enrolled in a graduate or professional learned by now. writing university's Office of Institutional Research school on a full-time basis.Thus, 89.3 percent of Specifically, you'd think I'd —Not to answer a knock at Frank Wunschel, assistant to the OIR director, the respondents were either holding down full learn: my door at 3 am during a who prepared the final report, pointed out that or part-time jobs or attending graduate or pro- the latest survey covered 2,780 bachelor's: fessional school. That left 7.7 percent of the res- M degree recipients Responses were received j pondents hunting for jobs. from 1,092 members of the Class of 1984, or just j Wunschel reported that full-time employ- over 39 percent Wunschel said "This was a I ment figures displayed a steady decline during reasonably good response to a mail survey with * the early 1980s reaching an all-time low of 62.3 no followup." YOUR CAMPUS See page 15 RECORD SHOP

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It's the kind of magic that takes a lot of hard crew on scaffolds and ladders, then was lowered work the transformation of a recital hall into slowly to others on the floor. The Von der a theatre Mehden stage lights came down next, to make room for the theatrical lights and the new wiring The Nutmeg Summer Theatre in the Dra- required to power them alL matic Arts Department at UConn, is displaced this year while its usual home Harriet S Jorgen- One week after work started the pre-fabricated sen Theatre is being renovated Von der pieces of the first set arrived for final construc- Mehden Recital Hall, also on the Storrs campus, tion on stage The hall's back lobby was conver- is comparable in size (500 seats), is air- ted to a dressing and storage area with curtains conditioned and has been used for chamber and cubicles. By the time stage rehearsals star- operas, making it a logical substitute ted on June 3, with opening night on June 6, the transformation was complete However, there are things desirable in a recital hall which are drawbacks for a play sound- Technical director Donald Titus said the har- reflective acoustic " clouds" suspended over the dest thing about the changeover was "not des- stage, colored acoustic panels along the back of troying the recital hall in the process." Each of the stage a pale hardwood floor that would the acoustic clouds was numbered for going reflect lights. There also were a number of basic back in place and they were handled very car- theatrical elements missing a backstage and efully so as not to damage them for instance. wings, "flying" space above the stage for back- The theatre is only temporary, he noted and the drops, power in the right places for stage lights, integrity of the recital hall had to be maintained dressing rooms. Titus said the whole atmosphere of the hall is different from Jorgensen Theatre which is a In late May, the technical crew starting haul- traditional proscenium stage. The curtains and ing in scaffolds, platforms, lights (about 120 of the proscenium arch there create a frame effect them), electrical wires, paint, and tools needed for a play, and hide lights and equipment Von for the change. They had two weeks to do it der Mehden is more of a thrust stage and. everything is out in the open The first job was laying a fiberboard floor on the stage to protect it from all the other work; it Asked about the re-transformation, Titus eventually was painted a non- reflective matte laughed weakly "The acoustic clouds. r*m not black. The second job was taking down the 17 looking forward to putting those back up at heavy curved wooden clouds, which ranged all." The technical crew prepares the stage for a performance from four to six feet across. Cloud removal at the Von der Mehden Recital Hall (Kathryn Lord required eight crew members, and took up to 20 That's when the technical crew could use a lit- photo). minutes for each The cloud was unbolted by tle real magic

The Daily Campus welcomes all letters expressing all viewpoints Discover Letters should be as brief as «5 oumtype possible and are subject to con- Cooy A Mora Procntinq, mo. densation, grammar, good taste OPEN and the deletion of libel Letters MON - FRI 8:30 - 5 30 UConn 8uumu Slock must be typed and double space SAT. 9:00- 100 487-1794 RLItfAOogUiw and should include signature valid mailing address and tele- *♦> phone number, if any. Pseudo- nyms and initials will not be used. Typing and. The address and phone number are for our verification only and will not be published. Letters are Word Processing printed only with names, but a name may be withheld on request Send to Letters to the ■here's Editor, the Connecticut Daily Campus, I I Dog Lane Storrs, Bruce's Campus Electronics CT 06268.

Get Involved with the major Business Block Repairs Programming Group on Campus and (Lower LeveO TV & Stereo, VCI7s People "Live it to the Limit at UConn"!!! 1254 Storrs Rd. Tune-ups Meet the Student Union Board of Governors Storrs, CT At Its first Information drive on Wednesday, September 4th on the 487-0071 Student Union Patio + 11 am. — 4 p-m. We will clean & tune up those stereos with crackling volume, ...... -j'jj to receive Ifttl:. those burnt-out dial lights Whatever the problem, bring it in. Personals Estimates available. ooeooeooooocoooocoooooo * TED 3 SPIRIT SHOP 125 North EMevUle Rd 487-1818

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I Tage 14 The Summer Campus, Monday, Jury 1, 1985

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UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT RADIO LOCA TED ON THE FIUST FLOOR OF THE STUDENT UNION LULII ii ii'i-ii The Summer Campos. Monday, July 1, 1985 Page 15 Husband and wife duo Art works displayed display talents at Benton at Babbidge Library As artists who are husband and wife, painter shapes, which create "compositional patterns Works of art in vark>us played on the library's Plaza Mervin Honig and sculptor Rhoda Sherbell unto themselves as well as making visual sense media, an historical look at LeveL This exhibition traces share a unique artistic life Their distinctive but with the literal subject" children's literature and the historical development of complementary talents can be seen beginning Rhoda Sherbell, well known for her early photographs of people and children's books, primarily as June 24 at the William Benton Museum of Art bronze figures of dancers and athletes that are places in Europe will be seen in America through the at UConn. alive with energy and movement now deals with exhibited in The University of illustrated classics All of the If one thing connects the art of these two New the human condition on more tranquil, intros- Connecticut's Homer Bab- books have been selected York artists, it is a reverence and respect for the pective, and symbolic levels. In her series bidge Library through from the Billie M Levy Collec- human condition that is apparent in even the Variations on a Theme, she explores woman- Arjg.9. tion of Illustrated Children's early works. Both Sherbets sculptures of well- hood in different cultures among different William Ashby McCoy's Books. known figures such as Isadora Duncan and peoples. These"collaged sculptures" are chalk- paintings, drawings, prints, Casey Stengel and Honig"s "America Scene" ware casts of the same female head which she and mixed media are exhi- From My Third Eye, paintings of farmers, Sah ?tion Army workers, paints or embellishes with attachments that bited on Level 1 of the library. exhibited in the library's and suburban families honor and ennoble the serve as metaphors to express her ideas about McCoy's works span 50 Lower Level, is a collection of individual spirit the universality of humankind The series of years. His experiences as a 39 photographs by Joseph While some early works will be shown in the heads are to be viewed as a single layered sculp- clinical psychologist in the Darius. In both color and exhibitions Sculpture by Rhoda Sherbell and ture, one idea with many parts. United States Army from black and white, these photo- Paintings by Mervin Honig, it is the artists' more Both artists have exhibited widely and have 1939-1943 were one of the graphs focus primarily on recent work that will be featured Honig, while many credits. Mervin Honig" s paintings have many factors that influenced people and places seen by still working as a realist, with a strong sense of been shown and are in the collections of his artistic work. In the Darius while traveling in color and draftsmanship, now concentrate? less museums such at the Metropolitan, the Whit- decades that followed Europe. In his portraits of on narrative and more on the emotional and ney, the Carnegie Institute, and the Los Angeles McCoy's work reflected the ordinary people the photo- expressive possibilities of subject and form County Museum. Honig teaches the conserva- artistic and social tenor of the grapher has captured the mis- Though his works are still realistic, he thinks of tion of paintings at the New School in New York times. His early involvement chief in a young market the lights and darks of his forms as abstract and Hofstra University. with mural painting gave way vendor's face the longing of to more expressive work, as lovers, the worn dignity of old well as exploration in new age In carefully composed ....Class of '84 finds jobs media shots of architectural detail, From New England Primer the viewer is invited to share From page 12 to Nutcracker: Illustrators the pleasure of ancient percent in 1983. Respondents from the 1984 As in seven previous surveys by OIR 94.7 per- Interpret the Classics, is dis- buildings. class indicated that this decline has come to cent of the respondents indicated that they abrupt halt The 1984 figure of 69- 3 percent would recommend UConn to others planning to exceeded the previous high of 69.1 percent set attend college This total has grown consisten- i in 1979, he said tly through the years, Wunschel said At the same time, gains made by grads in full- Also as in previous surveys, the majority of time employment were accompanied by de- respondents indicated in retrospect the quality clines in the number of grads working part- time Rt. 31 • Mansfield of programs at UConn "should have been the ' (Near junction of Rts. 31 & 32) Even with these declines, the combined percen- foremost reason for attending the University f tage of those working full-time and part-time of Connecticut" Under new ownersiup, rose to just under 82 percent—establishing a But when asked to recall why they orignally this fine dining establishment specializes in — survey high selected UConn, the graduating class listed the DINNERS: Steaks - Fresh Seafood - Daily Specials The survey also indicated that 70.2 percent of level of tuition and fees as its primary selection . the grads had obtained jobs within Connecticut criteria About one third of the respondents Another 5.9 percent were working in Massa- reported this cost-related item as "the most LUNCHES: Quiche - Tenderloin - Curry - Higgins Burger - chusetts and 5.5 percent in New York State important" reasoa plus more Others were scattered in other states and While the level of costs was the primary countries. reason listed by the students for enrolling, the! Also high on the list of students who found second reason was locatioa Wunschel said 16.4 jobs were engineering grads, 93.2 percent and percent of the grands ranked location behind allied health grads, 91.4 percent On the low end tuition and fees, and in third place the 1984 Dinner Tues.-Sun. of the scale at 66.7 percent were the general degree recipients listed the quality of programs Lunch: Tues.-Fri studies grads. as their primary reason for coming to UConn. Reponse rates to the survey fluctuated within Wunschel reported that the entire Class of For Reservations call the various schools and colleges of the univer- 1984 was 53.5 percent female. The survey, 456-0569 sity, with allied health professions recording the however, consisted of 58.4 percent female res- highest return, at 53.7 percent and fine arts, the pondents. This was slight overrepresentation of lowest at 30 percent females in the survey results, he said. Farmer Brown's PARKING & GARAGES

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For Rent Miscellaneous |ennifer— Your plate The Dead Nervous Breaddowrt The only Joanne- The people on the other Ring a bell??? Us Again thing in life thaf s what if s cracked end of the phone can't here you House for rent Andover, near Parking Spaces or Garages 2 up to be after they hang up! lake Three bedroom Two bath- minute walk to gym ROTC and Uh Mom? Dad? About the car- rooms $625/mo 742-8771 after dorms Buy your parking stickers ?... Well lef s just say I'm moving to The following sentence is true 4 p.m now. Farmer Browns 487-1437. Minnesota next week. OK? The preceding sentence is false Can we stop writing these yet???? Furnished rooms In private home |j— Can you say repossess? I knew Must be clean, considerate no you could Personals RUST FOR YOU!!! visitors; no smoking Desk, utilities Where are my tapes??? included Start $150.00. Light To the guy at Store 24— I see you cooking prMledges 6 miles to Paul—Thanks for Saturday night at the pool all the time I'm dying to UConn487-l55l (6-9 p.m) You're so much gentler than meet you I want your bod I'll be |orv About our agreement..are WANTED! GORGEOUS man in |ohn Marcla there Weds at noon - Look for you sure it was this year?? passenger seat of white Camaro. Apartment sublet available from mell Signed, At the poolside seen Friday afternoon between |une I st through August 29, with John- Sorry. Marcia Chris - How about a game of Alumni and West Please reply in Sept I option I light sunny, clean caps? personals GIRL IN RED COAT bedroom I large sunny Irving Martin-The booth lives Thaf II be Jay- Brundage is the place you can room for I or 2 students $270 five cents The Mayor get away, month Call 429-1367 (day or Let your mind and fantasies run 429-1596 after 6. one who tries to be honest astray. MC dishonest I want all of you. Quiet country setting I and 2 bed- Hope you want me too. room apartment available for flirtation: attention without So be at the pool noon on August or September. 487-1437 Intention Wednesday. Poolside Summer sublet with fall option I lanls and Ellen OH NO!! If s old and 2 bedroom apartment avail- yelletl able walking distance to UConn Smudge- Isn't It illegal to drive a 487-1437. To the girl at Store 24- car thaf s not registered?? mornlngs- A growl and A scow*-- Need roommate for September 1 -what more could I ask for?? Unda the red haired ad rep- or 2 apartment walking distance to How's Indiana? Set aside Friday UConn. Call Barbara or Bob 487- afternoons- Happy Hour is calling 1437. Lynnsy-I know this really great usl An Ex-Ad Rep band we can go and see.. If we are lucky, maybe they'll add a few Lois I found 2041 Roommates/ instruments and finish a song On second thought maybe if s better Housemates that they don't See you soon Suzanne I suppose I know where Blond le Female Roommate needed you'll be your week off In January, although I'm not sure you can find (Woodhaven Apt*) Starting in fall Dear Paul: Td be happy to play a hotel with surroundings as semester. $ 113.00 a month plus the banquet! I /3 utilities Call Diane 429-9384 Interesting as last time P.S Stay off the stage! Pedro days 429-0558 evenings Paul-Thanks for subsidizing my career!! |immy B Bill, Bingo!! For everyone to see! Need Roommate for September I or 2 apartment walking distance to You still owe three UConn Call Barbara or Bob 487- Lois Prepare for your next 2:00 1437. am phone call!! US Lois -1 mean Mom - This is my con- tribution to the paper. Roommate wanted at Barbara Kelly— The same one everytlme— Manor Apartments Close to cam- but thaf s marriage( at least you get Gregg - Thanks for waiting so we It). Me can graduate together. pus with tennis courts nearby. Large kitchen and IMngroom with a furnished bedroom and bath Fully carpeted. $130/mo. plus BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed utilities and a deposit Call 621- 8707 during the day and 487- 0307 at night Wanted

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'Le Solon de La |eune Fllle" Glamour, Figure Swlmsuit models needed for local photographer. Outdoor location and Indoor studio work in Mansfield Also beach locations at the Rl shoreline Call Tom Markland at 429-8662 after 8 pm Help Wanted QUT BY HICK SUTT0N Assistant teacher part time Storrs THEY THIUK HKfff so Community Nursery School Send MAN, 1 HATC THOSE I'« ALWAYS HADE A resume to Box 192 Storrs CT fWlDtttERS *H0 HUH 6REA1 WITH THEIR FANCY POIHT TO STAY AS FAR 06268 or call 429-8711. (EOE) CALCULATORS AMD STUDYING GET THt NJHHil

~~Ambitious responsible people needed for morning newspaper delivery to apartments in the Storrs area Contact Tom Belanger. Mansfield Branch Rt 44. Mansfield Professional Park, Storrs CT 06268~~

Hartford Courant is looking for an ambitious responsible person to Bedlam Hall Paul Cantenese service vending machines at the University of Connecticut Mon- day through Friday only. Ideal for someone who works in the area Contact: Tom Belanger. Mansfield Branch Rt 44. Mansfield Pro- fessional Park, Storrs CT 06268

Ambitious responsible people needed for morning newspaper delivery to UConn campus dorms Fall Semester 1985. Deliveries are door to door. 7 days per week. No collections plus bonuses Ideal for people who need extra income} The following routes are available East Campus Sprague Hicks Towers and Northwest Quad- rangle Contact Tom Belanger. Mansfield Branch Rt 44. Mans field Professional Park. Storrs Ct 06268 Sports The Summer Campus, Monday, July 1, 1985 Page 17 ., , i i i i Soccer recruits Men s schedule announced FronibTCkWe playing at this level," Morrone could be worse with the loss The UConn men's basketball team will play a Minnesota The Huskies will also be in Hartford said. "I am very satisfied with of Dunn and Coffey. Junior 27-game regular season schedule during 1985- Friday and Saturday, December 27 and 28, for the group we've got we got Srdjn Grbic returns as 86, highlighted by a demanding 16-game Big the 1985 Connecticut Mutual Classic against the numbers that we sweeperback and Matt East Conference schedule and eight "home" Northeastern, Duquesne and St Francis (Pa) wanted" Mosher returns after a season games in the Hartford Civic Center. Big East games in Hartford include: Villanova on UConn must tind help for long abdominal injury. Juniors The tentative UConn schedule for the coming Jaa 14, St John's on Jaa 18, Georgetown on Feb. leading scorer Matt Adding Chris Heath and Tony Rizza season lists 15 regular season home games (8 in 5, Providence on Feb. 22, and Syracuse on toa whose 17 goals and three return with starting ex- the Hartford Civic Center, 7 in the Storrs Field Mar. 1. assists far and away led the perience and James Forgette House) and 12 away games. UConn will also play UConn's regular season home games in team He cannot do it all by along with Wim Twaalfhoven a pre-season exhibition game in Storrs. Storrs include: Yale on Nov. 26, St Peter's on himself although his effort is are back to fight for quality UConn will launch its 1985-86 regular season Nov. 30, Boston University on Dec 7, Boston unmatched Others must minutes with new faces schedule on Tuesday, November 26, in Storrs College on Jaa 11, Seton Hall on Jaa 21, Central emerge as serious scoring Scopel and D'Alessandro. against Yale University, prior to that date, the Connecticut on Jan. 29, and Pittsburgh on threats and one could be EJ. Senior Andy Pantason is Huskies will play an exhibition game in Storrs on Feb. 11. Raftery. His five goals and nine back in goaL Pantason started Saturday. Novembr 23, against a touring team The release of UConn's demanding 1985-86 assists last year was second every game last year averag from Puerto Rico (a squad which will play all schedule comes on the heels of an announce- behind Addington in scoring ing five saves a game with a 1.0 nine Big East Conference clubs). ment by the magazine Basketball Times that despite season long nagging goals against average Even UConn will kick off its 16-game Big East Con- UConn's 1984-85 schedule was the No. 7 injuries. though Pantason handled ference schedule on Saturday, January 4, at toughest regular season slate in the entire It would appear that Raf- nearly all the chores last year Boston College. The first Big East home game for natioa tery and Addingtoa both he has yet to seal the starting the Huskies will be on Saturday, January 11, in In the magazine's 20th annual mathematical seniors, will see time up front position. Sophomore Eric Storrs vs. Boston Collge. A total of five Big East analysis of the strength of schedules of 232 with sophomores Kanto Lulaj Dterot f looked good in winter home games will be played in the Hartford Civic Division I programs, the 1984-85 UConn and Santiago Vigil along with and spring workouts and will Center and three league games will be played schedule was No. 7 overall and the second rookies Donigan and Dar- battle Pantasoa Joe Lauberth in Storrs. toughest schedule in the Big East Conference denne Lulaj could be key. and Joe Troy for the number UConn's first appearance in the Hartford Civic (NCAA Champion Villanova's schedule was Kanto, who missed 14 games one slot Freshmen Horwath Center this coming season will be on Saturday, rated No. 3 in the country). last year with mono- and Jacobs will also push for December 21, against Bic Ten Conference foe nucleosis, possesses a strong time. shot from either side and The numbrs are there for good moves, things that the Morrone, but we'll have to Huskies could have used last wait until September to find • •• Baseball team ends season seasoa out if they are quality num- The departure of Myren bers. Morrone will know how ..From back page hurts the midfield group, but good is team is quickly be- middle of the season and gained a 6-2 lead at the alive in the tournament the veterans Chris Reif, Thouki cause UConn opens the sea- returned in time for the tour- expense of Husky starter following afternooa UConn Stavrianidas, Joe Trager and son against three of the teams nament but he only had one Mark Thalmann and Shea the took an early lead against Greg Barger return to mini- from last year's Final Four in hit during those games. next day and the Huskies were Seton Hall, and the game was mize the captain's loss. the first week of the seasoa They weren't the only unable to catch up. Their tied 2-2 going into the seventh Wayne Churyk and Santiago The Huskies open the power threats for UConn this three-run rally in the eight inning The Pirates then took Borja also retura and three season at home Sunday Sep- seasoa as the Huskies easily inning cut St John's lead to 6- control with four runs in the freshmaa Peters, Carlos and tember 1 against Hartwick, broke the New England 5, but reliever Frank Casano inning and went on to an 8-2 Jordan will push for time then they travel to Blooming record of 42 homers in a single struck out three of the four victory. Many of the players men- toa Indiana for games with year. UConn hit 61, as well as batters he faced to save the St John's won the big East tioned can play both midfield UCLA and defending national batting .300 as a team during game for Wayne RosenthaL See page 19 and forward champion Clemson the next the regular seasoa Needing a victory to stay In the backfield things Friday and Saturday. Gulp! That kind of offensive out- put allowed UConn to take its opening round game against Georgetowa The Hoyas came ' ^L Outstanding Career gfc A into the four-team event as the supposed weak link but gave UConn plenty of pro- ^ Opportunities Available^ft*; blems. Georgetown led 9-5 going into the bottom of the ninth before UConn staged its We're looking for people with ^ ^ best comeback of the year. Scott Cormier's two-run BA/BS, MBA, EE, CS, IE, CE or single capped the ninth inning rally and tied the contest at 9- Physics Degrees 9. Then in the tenth, Mike Pingree hit a two-out two-run CANBERRA is a prominent international leader serving the high technology community with a homer to win it 11-9. broad spectrum of sophisticated computer controlled instrumentation systems for scientific, UConn ran out of miracles industrial and medical applications. Our diverse product development and increasing market after that gem St John's penetration has created openings in the following areas:

ACCOUNTING/FINANCE: Cost accounting emphasis and ability to use PC required. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING: Must have experience/knowledge of computer systems. MANUFACTURING: Requires. EE, CS or Industrial Management degree and excellent communication skills. PLANNING: Must have IE, management degree and understanding of electronics to work in manufacturing planning capacity. Mansfield DESIGN ENGINEERING: Electrical Engineering degree essential. Creative SOFTWARE ENGINEERING: CS or Physics degree required MARKETING: Technical background (EE, CS, or Physics) with outstanding oral Dance and written communication skills and dynamic, articulate presentation. Council RECRUITING: Requires a BS deqree in Business Administration (or equivalent) 487*1824 and outstanding communication skills. For Adults We are an exciting, progressive and profitable organization with excellent growth opportunities, attractive starting salaries, and a liberal company-paid benefits program. Please send Jazz l/ll - Tues eve. resume or detailed letter outlining your relevant qualifications/coursework and cumulative JazzlI/III- Tues. eve GPA (be sure to state area of interest) to.- Tom King, Human Resources Department, CANBERRA Yoga - Mon eve INDUSTRIES, INC., One State Street, Meriden, Connecticut 06450. An affirmative action Modern 11/III- Wed eve employer. Exercise T/Th eve. Exercise T/Th eve Professional teachers Community classes beginning week of July 15th Page 18 The Summer Campus Monday. Jury 1. 1985 ======Sports L.A. takes NBA title while others look to future Fatigue floors Celtics Teams shop for talent Big East stars richer

By Mark Pukalo By Mark Pukalo By Mark Pukalo Sports Editor Sports Editor Sports Editor In the middle of the third quarter a tired, battered NBA draft day is a treat Twenty-three teams push Tell me what else can they do? and beaten Larry Bird walked up the court behind his their shopping carts through a store full of talent- The Big East basketball conference had it all this Celtic team. some have more money to spend some get to shop past year—record attendances the most television Game Six was still in the balance the Celtics were earlier than others some leave happy, others sad coverage of any league unending media coverage at home, they needed only to keep close and they and some think they're happy but will look back in a co-players of the year in the nation, the coach of the would take it so it seemed Still, Bird walked to mid- few years and realize they bought the wrong pro- year in the country, five teams in the top 20 at one court and the other four Celtics ran a play. DJ took a ducts. point the only three number one teams all year, six 20 foot jumper, it was short and before you can say Inevitably teams stand out as the best and worst teams in the NCAA tournament four in the sweet 16, NBA champions, the Lakers had pushed it down the buyers on draft day. Here are some of the results three in the Final Four, two in the final and the court for another James Worthy special. He floated THE RICH GET RICHER: national champion Vlllanova Wildcats, who inciden- through the rafters of the Garden, up near the retired Boston — Sam Vincent guard How he slipped to the ts finished fourth in the regular season race numbers the championship flags and the rats to slam 20th pick Til never know. Want an encore? How about three or four new one.down before landing smartly on two well- Philadelphia — Terry Catledge forward Greg Stokes soon-to-be millionaires. Four Big East stars were rested legs forward Carl Wright guard Wright was the bargain of selected in the first round of the annual NBA draft just The LA Lakers had finally done it, they had the draft two weeks ago. finished off the Celtics before they could get a LA Lakers — AC. Green forward Replaces Bob Patrick Ewing was of course, the first choice of the second wind McAdoo, not too tough New York Knicks, who had secured the prize a few It was fitting that a Laker team which was said to BEST SHO PIPERS: weeks earlier in the first Draft Lottery. The Knicks hit have no character after game one would show more Indiana — Wayman Tisdale F, Bill Martin F, Dwayne the jackpot but so did Ewing The former than any other Laker team had ever before turning McClain G-F, Ken Patterson G The Pacers needed Georgetown meanie hasn't lost his smile since the back the Celtics every time they got close bodies they got that and talent too. Golden State Warriors received the seventh choice in The impotence of the Celtic guards was a critical Portland — Terry Porter G, Ken Johnson F, Perry the lottery. He is asking for a deal in the area of six to factor in the final game The Lakers let them have the Young G-F, George Montgomery F. Porter ts a player eight million for four years He'll get it too, the Knicks outside shot and the Green could not hit the side of a and Montgomery is a sleeper. have no choice now, the tickets are sold and the fans barn Even Scott Wedman, when given the oppor- Dallas — Detlef Schrempf G-F, Bill Wennington C, are ready for the Ewing Era tunities could not satisfy K.C. or did he who knows? Uwe Blab C, Mark Acres F, Harold Keeling G The Many Chris Mullin fans were on the edge of their Danny Ainge and DJ were awful, and Ray Williams Mavs blew it on Blab, but overall a fine list seats once the fifth pick was to be announced Atlanta along with Quinn Buckner watched it, nailed to the Chicago — Charles Oakley F, Calvin Duncan G, Aub- needed a guard but chose a center, Sacramento flir- bench by a coach who was caught in a situation rey Sherrod G, Adrian Branch G-F. New coach Albeck ted with choosing Mullin, but instead opted for a cen- where he could riot bring himself to believe that his has something to work with ter. Up next were the "Altered" State Warriors the bench could play one single quality minute This was Sacramento — Joe Kleine C, Michael Adams G Got worst team in basketball. Mullin fans and Chris him- the key to the whole series what they needed self prayed for the Warriors to bypass his name so he Pat Riley found no problem in going to Mike Golden State — Chris Mullin G, Boby Lee Hurt F. Mul- could play in either Dallas or Cleveland but Mullin will McGee, Mitch Kupchak, Larry Sprigfls and Bob lin's enough begin his career on the West coast _ See page 19 See page 19 See page 19

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From page 18 From page \ 3 From page 18 McAdoo, not an especially error-free group. The NOT BAD NOT GREAT: The best thing that Mullin could say about his new Celtics were layed neatly in the casket by masters New Jersey — Yvon Joseph' F-C. No first round home although he was nice about it was that he may Kareem and Worthy, who were the two main cogs in pick get a tan for the first time in his life No more gym-rat this runaway freight train which rolled through the Washington — Kenny Green F, Manute Bol C. Green white for lefty. Mullin will be a great pro wherever he Boston Garden in the final game may be a waste but Bol was worth the choice plays because he's got that basketball sense, some- Kareem got the MVP for the series and this cannot NY. Knicks — Pat Ewing C. Gerald Wilkins G Should thing that only a few have He will make a million quic- be questioned too much when you look at the statis- have made trades for more picks. ker than you think tics, but it was Worthy who hurt the Celtics time and Atlanta — Jon Koncak C, Lorenzo Charles F. Still need Phoenix had said all along that they coveted time again, both on the break and in the halfcourt guards Villanova's Ed Pinckney. Easy Ed improved his stock offense, and it was Mitch Kupchak who set the tone Detroit — Joe DuMars G, Spud Webb G DuMars in the NCAA tournament immensely. As Suns coach for the rest of the series in game two with his no non- over Vincent? John MacLoed wiped the sweat from his brow, after sense style under the boards and his all out hustle Cleveland — Keith Lee F-C, John Williams F. Still need the Cleveland Cavaliers chose Charles Oakley, he got And don't forget that Pat Riley completely out- a center. what he wanted Pinckney said it was just the capping coached his very experienced opponent Utah — Karl Malone F. Malone slipped down of a great year for him; the national championship, It was the Lakers turn to say that they were kings, Phoenix — Ed Pinckney F, Nick Vanos C. Good graduation and being a first round pick. Pinckney and no one could again say, the Lakers have never depth there. should get a long-term deal in the million dollar beaten the Celtics Seatle— Xavier McDaniel F, Rolando LambG Feared range. It was the Lakers who ran into the lockerroom to being too white St John's Bill Wennington thought he would go to celebrate—Larry Bird walked in. BORDERING DISASTER: Denver on the 15th pick, but after the Nuggets opted Milwaukee — Jerry Reynolds F. Reynolds has talent for soon-to-be stiff Blair Rassmussen the Dallas but may be a head case Mavericks grabbed the Canadian on the next pick ... Auriemma POOR SHOPPERS: The Mavs also took center Uwe Blab on the next pick, From back page LA Clippers — Benoit Benjamin C. All they got was a but if Big Bill cannot beat him out and become the in numerous summer camps for women's seven-foot project Mav"s first legitimate center in the franchise's history basketball-serving as co-director of the pres- San Antonio— Alfredrick Hughes G-F, Tyrone Corbin he shoud go and cook soup in a New York diner. tigious Five-Star Basketball Camp in Radford F. Corbin saved a disaster. Big Bill may corral a mil from the Mavs, but don't Virginia During his stay at Virginia he recruited BASICALLY BLEW IT: count on it They took German Detlef Schrempf on four high school Ail-Americans. Houston — Steve Harris G. Harris over Vincent or the 8th pick and he could be expensive "I'm thrilled to have an opportunity to Porter? Still need a point guard Two other Big East stars nearly cracked the first become head coach at Connecticut," Auriemma Denver— Blair Rassmussen C. Still need a center and round Georgetown's Bill Martin and Villanova's said " I am confident we can make some positive an aspirin Dwayne McClain were the second and third picks of strides immediately and I'm anxiously looking the second round Both went to the Indiana Pacers, forward to beginning the recruiting process for Obviously, Ewing along with Mullin, Tisdale and who may have had the most profitable draft of next year during the summer months. Our aim is Schrempf are the class of this year's crop, but who anyone. to get all high school programs in Connecticut will be that player that surprises everyone and Boston College's Michael Adams was selected on familiar with our staff and players, using the fine emerges from the lower draftees in the first and the third round by the Sacramento Kings, a team that scholastic talent within the state of Connecticut other rounds. the Hartford native can make due to their as a strong recruiting base in the future. The players to watch from this group are Vincent unimpressive backup point guards. Other Big East "Women's basketball in the Big East Con- (Celtics), Catledge (Sixers), Wright (Sixers), Charles players drafted include BCs Stu Primus by Indiana in ference is just starting to emerge as an impor- (Hawks), McClain (Pacers), Kleine (Kings), Porter the 5th, Providence's Ray Knight by Milwaukee in the tant product and the Connecticut program has (Blazers), and yes watch out for Manute BoL They 6th and Villanova Gary McLain by New Jersey in the the commitment necessary to move to the foref- may have to lock him in the weight room for a month 7 th. I wo ider why the Nets picked McLain? Was it to ront of the league There are numerous other and feed him six meals a day, but anyone 7-foot 7 assure Rollie Massimino's appearance as their new women's programs at Connecticut which have inches tall that can run and block shots will have at coach? It didn't work Rollie could have been another develped outstanding reputations on a regional least some impact new millionaire had he left the Wildcats. and national level and women's basketball But we won't know until October and may even The conference will inevitabley be a little weaker should be able to follow their lead in establishing have to wait a year to find out who really did the best with the loss of these players but the great eastern an outstanding total program" bargain shopping in the 1985 NBA draft league will live on and breed more stars along the way. ... Baseball From page 17 ********************************** Tournament with an extra * inning victory over the Pirates * * Ace Printery of Willimantic, Inc. and received the automatic * WELCOME UCONN CLASS OF '89 * bid to the NCAA playoffs St Walk into the woods... * * * m 85 Bridge Street • Willimantic, Connecticut 06226 John's won its first contest but Look around you; that is what natural history is all * then was quickly eliminated * about CALL 423-0014 * Conference play brought a Come see us at the Activities Fair on September 14 or write '■Vomplmtm Commircial A Social Printing S«rWc«s" * to the UConn Natural History Club at U-42 (Biological Scien- new element to UConn games * •LETTERHEADS •INVITATIONS •TAGS this year, and its creation * ces Group), UConn, Storrs, CT 06268. •ENVELOPES •RESUMES •RUBBER STAMPS figures to improve the reputa- * JOIN THE UCONN NATURAL HISTORY CLUB! •INVOICES • PAMPHLETS •LABELS tion of Eastern baseball in a * * •NCR FORMS •NEWSLETTERS •LAMINATING * •BUSINESS CARDS •FLYERS short time UConn hold on to ********************************** •SPIRAL BINDING hopes that it can improve along with it HUSKY NOTES: Ford was selected by the Atlanta Braves in the June free agent draft

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By Mark Pukalo and a tour-year starter in mid- Those are three huge holes season workouts last year. recruits to vye for time with Sports Editor field who will be missed for his to fill, but coach Morrone can Morrone has also got Joe die veterans. Winning soccer has be- all-out hustle and leadership. rest a little easier due to the Scopel, a back who sat out last Dan Donigan, a Parade All- come a tradition at UConn Coffey, who had a fantastic return of Thouki Stavrinidas year as a medical red-shirt American from Hamilton But no longer can the men's junior year, will be remem- and Matt Mosher who sat out and a transfer from Boston Square New Jersey appears to team step on the field and see bered as one of New nearly the entire 1984 season College, Todd D'Alessandro, have the best credentials, but their opponents kneel and England s best sweeperbacks with injuries Also, sopho- eligible under a waiver of the Morrone doesn't like to pre- plead for mercy. ever. Coffey and Myren were mores Kanto Lulaj and San- NCAA's transfer rules to press dict how his freshman are College soccer in New drafted by the Major Indoor tiago Borja are healthy and for playing time going to perform England and all the way down Soccer League a couple of may be ready to fulfill the pro- In addition to these four, "Freshmen have to make the East coast has grown weeks ago. mise they showed in pre- Morrone has signed seven the adjustment to college not stronger each year since the only athletically, but aca- Huskies captured the national demically and socially," title in 1981. Morrone said "Some do it Last season, the Huskies quickly and others take more fell short of being only the time I don't feel it is right to second school in history to talk about the recruits now advance to the Final Four for because they haven't played the fourth consecutive time yet When they're out on the after losing to Harvard in field in September the fans overtime 1-0 in the New and the media can make their England Championship own judgement on who the match best ones are" After finishing 14-9-1, coach Morrone has also signed Joe Morrone set his sights on all-stater Dan Dardenne from finding replacements for Ridgefield a forward mid- graduating seniors Eric fielder, goalkeepers Rich Hor- Myren, Jeff Dunn, and Kieran wath from Illinois and Bob Jacobs from Monson, Mass., Cofft, along with varsity ^.-,._;^^B k*— players Tom Domke and forward/ midfielders John Jor- Wally Sheltz who left the ^E: dan from Springfield Mass. -as**.*** « and Erik Peters from Goshen, team ? Dunn was justifiably the ! *" -^^&# New York, and midfielder Fred Carlos, brother of former team's MVP last year, and he S&JS^*>. \+ UConn players Carlos Carlos was often an offensive threat * from his backfield position Hi and Domingos Carlos "They are all capable of Myren was a crowd favorite Matt Addington( 10) led the Huskies in scoring with 17 goals last year. The Huskies See page 1 7 begin practice August 15 (John Metaxas photo). end season with losses in the Big East tourney . By Dana Gauruder much better team this year lost to several inferior New had above .500 records while threat for UConn was junior Special to The Datty Campus than the final record suggests England teams Joe Siminoko was the lone Jerry LaPenta He also hit 11 The state of UConn base- but a variety of factors caused This led head coach Andy staff member who finished the homers while driving in 35 ball was forever altered last the Huskies to finish below Baylock to state near the end regular season with an ERA runs and batting .289 average year when the Big East Con- .500. of the season that UConn below 3.00 (2.74). His 36 walks gve him an ference was formed One UConn as usual began its would play fewer nor- Offensively, UConn was at outstanding on-base percen- thing that remained the same season against tough conference games next times superb, with eight tage of .447. this season though, was that Southern teams, Who had the season and concentrate more games in which UConn scored Both Ford and LaPenta the team once again failed to advantage of practicing out- on the Big East 10 or more runs Yet the Hus- had a good chance to at least reach the NCAA playoffs side more than the Huskies Also, the Huskies supposed kies could just as easily be tie Jim Considine's all-time The Huskies' season ended UConn came north with a 3-8 strong point at the pre silenced as the Huskies record for homeruns in a in mid-May when UConn lost record so the Huskies season their pitching staff, scored two runs or less 13 season by a UConn player in the double-elimination Big actually ended up one game could not establish any times with 13. They lost that oppor- East Tournament After rally- above .500, discounting the amount of consistency. Any discussion of UConn's tunity when each missed ing to defeat Georgetown 11-9 southern trip. Freshman John Shea, who offense during the 1985 several late season games in extra innings in the first Within the conference the emerged as the ace of the staff season must begin with senior with ailments LaPenta was round UConn was defeated Huskies played well, winning by winning his first four Dave Ford He led the Big East out with an illness the last four by St John's 6-5 and Seton the Northern Division of the decisions faltered in the mid- with a .522 batting average in regular season games and Hall 8-2. Big East But since their non- season and completed the conference games and had a Ford missed the last five With those two losses, the conference games became year with a 64 record Only .371 average overalL Ford games with a dislocated Huskies finished the season almost meaningless, UConn part-time started Kevin Meier contributed 11 homers and 37 shoulder. with a20*24-l season, 12-9 in did not always give 100 per- (4-1 including a no- hitter) and RBIs during the season LaPenta was able to return the conference UConn had a cent effort in those games and reliever Kevin Hickey (4-2) The other major power for the tournament but Ford had to watch from the dugout severely compromising 9 UConn's chances of winning Another UConn power threat New women s coach aims for top twenty Jon Gery, broke his leg in the Seepage 17 Geno Auriemma assistant women's basket- impressed by the number of strong recommen- ball coach at the University of Virginia for the dations supporting Geno's candidacy, many past four years was named head coach of the coming from the University of Virginia" Toner Sportsline women's basketball team May 17. said about the decision "1 was particularly In making the announcement UConn Director impressed by a recommendation coming from returns of Athletics John L Toner said "When this Virginia's Director of Athletics Dick Schultz. We search began, we wanted to bring in the best went out to get the best person for our women's Back again for the summer basketball position and we feel we found that person to take charge of our women's basket- is Sportsline a sports talk ball program We are especially pleased and person in Geno Auriemma" show on WHUS 91.7 FM excited that Geno Auriemma is available to Auriemma 31, comes to UConn after helping The hosts Mark Pukalo, come to Connecticut and begin to build a lead Viriiujia's women's basketball program into Henry Mondschein, John strong program. national prominence In his four years at Tuite and Ed Anderson dis- "We feel he is one of the top young coaches in Virginia the Lady Cavaliers had an overall cuss the world of sports the nation on the collegiate women's level, com- record of 75-39, gaining NCAA Divison I National interview guests and wel- bining proven recruiting skills with a number of Tournament berths each of the past two years come phone calls on any sub- years of bench coaching experience. We believe The Virginia record over the last two seasons ject in the sportsworld from the future is bright for women's basketball at was 43-15. UConn to pro sports Connecticut and with this appointment the Divi- A; Virginia Auriemma was involved in every i facet of the Cavalier's program with particular The show airs from 6-7 on sion of Athletics is making a statement indicat- Monday nights and needs the ing a full commitment in the sport of women's emphasis on recruiting and bench coaching His recruiting ties are nationwide and he is involved public's support to make it a basketball." successful program "During our search process we were very Geno Auriemma Seepage 19