The Daily Campus Serving the Stores Community Since 1896 Vol. XCIII No. 86 The University of Connecticut Tuesday, February 27,1990 Student Union blackout Budget prompts public forum leaves clubs in the dark Pelto calls today's forum an effort to collect 'ammunition' By Terence Stearns By Jason Kauppi need to be persuaded to support Education's recommended 13.7 Campus Correspondent Daily Campus Staff increased spending. The mem- percent increase. A blackout in the Student Union continued to be a scheduling The ink has yet to dry on bers, however, need to under- UConn is looking at SI38 nuisance to the University of Connecticut's clubs and organizations Gov. William A. O'Neill's stand the impact of cuts in or- million from the governor's Monday. 1991 budget, but the General der to fight for additional sup- budget as opposed to last year's Joan Rogers, associate director for operations, who helps coor- Assembly's appropriations port, Pelto said. $134 million. dinate student activities and Union functions, said that 33 club subcommittee on higher edu- Campus organizations have meetings and func Lions had to be cancelled or rescheduled as a result cation hopes to smudge it by worked quickly to guarantee of a power outage in the Student Union that occurred on Saturday persuading the legislature to speakers will be at the forum, night. increase spending for the state's which was conceived and plan- Rogers said all the clubs were given the option of relocating to colleges and universities. ned last week. However, none classroom buildings. She said that most of the clubs took advan- However, smearing the num- of the groups were able to give tage of the opportunity. bers in the governor's budget definite names. The Afro-American Cultural Center was also hit hard by the and replacing them with more The Undergraduate Student blackout. favorable amounts cannot be Government has lined up four On Saturday, the Mr. and Miss Black UConn Pageant was done without resistance. To students to talk on the effects interrupted during the intermission. Kent Butler, interim director of help combat the budget's sup- of the state's fiscal crisis on the center, said that the pageant will probably continue on Saturday porters, the subcommittee will UConn, said Stephen Saloom, at 3 p.m. in von dcr Mchdcn depending on whether all the original hold a public forum today at 3 one of three General Assembly judges can attend. p.m. in von der Mchdcn Hall lobbyists for USG. "Hopefully all the judges will be able to come back, but if they to collect "ammunition," as Ed Marth, director of the can't, in the interest of fairness, the pageant may have to be Jonathan Pelto, D-Mansfield American Association of Uni- rescheduled." called it. versity Professors, said the The Black History Month banquet which was to have been held Pelto said the subcommit- union will also send a member in the Student Union ballroom on Sunday was also postponed until tee, which he chairs, needs to Jonathan Pelto to speak. today at 5:30 p.m. hear from disgruntled students, Acting Vice President for Butler said he was able to stop the banquet's speaker, Tony faculty and staff on how the O'Neill's budget gives the external affairs Willie 1 lagan Brown, the producer and host of the syndicated program "Tony budget, tuition increases, and University of Connecticut a said UConn administrators will Brown's Journal," from, flying to Connecticut cuts in services will affect the 2.6 percent increase in general also be present but said he Butler said one of the blackout's major effects on the functions university. funds over last year's budget, wanted to avoid having them is that it will bring down attendance numbers. He said that because Pelto said the subcommittee despite the board of trustees re- dominate the forum. the pageant was halfway over, the 250 to 300 people who members arc already advocates quested 17.3 percent increase The administration has had See page 4 for higher education and do not and the Department of Higher See page 4 Opposition party upsets Sandinista's 10-year rule Bush hails election Ortega surrenders upset in Nicaragua power to opposition

WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi- MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) — dent Bush hailed Violcta Chamor- President Daniel Ortega said Mon- ro's upset election in Nicaragua as a day his Sandinistas will honor the "clear mandate for peace and demo- voters' wishes and surrender power cracy" Monday, and his spokesman to a 6-month-old opposition alli- said Bush wanted to lift U.S. trade ance that won an upset victory after sanctions that have hobbled the a decade of one-party rule. country's economy. "We leave victorious because the Bush said the vote to oust leftist Sandinistas have sacrificed, spilled President Daniel Ortega "moves us blood and sweat, not to cling to one step closer to the day when government posts, but to bring every nation in this hemisphere is a Nicaragua something denied since democracy." He called for a peaceful 1821." when it declared indepen- transfer of power from the Sandi- dence from Spain, he said in a nista government that has ruled lor dramatic dawn speech. 10 years. Ortega spoke hours after it was In a message aimed both at the —UPI photos clear the electoral tide was against Sandinistas and the U.S.-supported MANAGUA: President-elect Violeta Chamorro flashes a victory sign at her him and Violcta Barrios de Chamor- army of Contra rebels who tried to campaign headquarters Monday after claiming victory in the country's elections. ro, publisher of the opposition overthrow the government, Bush newspaper La Prcnsa, would be the said, "Given the clear mandate for MANAGUA: Former Sandinista President Daniel Ortega holds his arms up and next president of this balUe-scarrcd peace and democracy, there is no sings a revolution song after conceding he lost the presidential election. nation, which has in the past decade reason at all for further military become one of the poorest in the activity from any quarter." Western Hemisphere. Later Monday, the president "People wanted a change," she phoned Mrs. Chamorro to congra- said as she headed for a victory cele- tulate her on her victory. "The bration at her campaign head- president said the election reinforces quarters. the Nicaraguan people's commit- With 82 percent of the precincts ment to the peace process and counted, Mrs. Chamorro had towards building a free and open 633,357 votes, or 55.2 percent, to society," said White House spokes- 468,040, or 40.8 percent for Orte- man Marlin Fitzwatcr. ga, with the other 4 percent going Bush told Mrs. Chamorro the to minor candidates, the Supreme election was "a great day for the Electoral Council said. The coali- Nicaraguan people," Fitzwatcr said. tion also won a majority in the The spokesman said Bush also National Assembly. discussed the situation with a num- Mrs. Chamorro is to take office ber of allied leaders. April 25 and the transition could be There were immediate calls in difficult, given the bad blood be- Congress for aid for Mrs. Chamor- tween winners and losers. On leav- ro's government, which is to be in- ing office, Ortega is to become a augurated April 25. member of the National Assembly. "We must provide her new "It's going to be a bit harder than See page 6 See page 6 PAGE TWO Cloudy but warmer Forecast Today: cloudy, light snow likely in the afternoon. Not as cold. High 30 to 35. Chance of snow is 70 percent Tonight: light snow continuing. Lows in the teens. Wednesday: partly cloudy, colder with a chance of flurries. High near 25. Around the U.S. H L Hartford 20 -4 Lottery Newport 11 ■ 10 Daily: 9-7-4 Portland 18 1 Play 4: 9-2-1-8 Burlington 13 -2

Husky Talk —Hillary Jackson/The Daily Campus Who would you say is the basketball team's most valuable player?

Greg Miller Mechanical Engineering "I'd have to say Tale George because I think he's a good leader for the team."

—UPI WASHINGTON: Massachusetts Governor Michael S. Dukakis is interviewed on his way to lunch Monday. Dukakis was attending the Governor's Association meeting.

Jennifer Jankovich Dukakis visits White House Biology "Chris Smith because he has for a reception with Bush the most points per game." WASHINGTON (AP) — The successful elections "What's the record? There Gov. Michael S. Dukakis vis- Monday in Nicaragua, he said, was no progress toward gen- ited his would-be home for an are an example of the uinely open, free, internation- East Room reception with bankruptcy of the Reagan-Bush ally supervised elections until President Bush Monday and af- policy of military aid to the the contra effort effectively was terward said he knows he's Nicaraguan contra rebels. A missing a "great time" to be diplomatic approach opened the killed," Dukakis said, 'What president. door to free elections, he said. does that tell you?" Sporting a cast on his left Tomorrow's question: How do you feel about the United States's hand over two fingers he broke that some Perrier bottles were continued involvement with the space program? Saturday in fall, Dukakis re- Evian launches contaminated with traces of a flected on how events have toxic chemical, benzene. smiled on the presidency of his ad campaign political nemescs, President NEW YORK (AP) — The Bush. importers of Evian bottled wa- Silk is stronger "It's a great time to be presi- ter are launching a new adver- than steel Today inside the DC dent," Dukakis said in an tising campaign this week even as the importer of a rival bot- BOSTON (AP) — Until re- Index interview at a Washington ho- cently, the Army has kept quiet News tel where he is attending the tled water, Pcrrier, announced about a scientist's success in Classified 17 Relatives of the western National Governors' Associa- its drink may be back in circu- Comics 15 lation within two months. engineering the gene for spider hostages held around the world tion Annual meeting. silk into a bacteria that pro- Crossword 16 "We're living through his- Evian importers point out express their hope that thcir duces a fiber stronger than a Editorials 12 tory here. This is unprece- that their new advertising has rclease will be coming shortly. silkworm's silk — indeed, far Focus 8 Page 7 dented. The Cold War has de- been in development since June Horoscope 15 and that plans to launch the stronger than steel. fined everything about our Now the secret is out. Sports 24 lives about our country about effort in late February were Sports made months before Source The military hopes to use the world and all of a sudden, the new fabric for bulletproof nobody predicted it, it seems to Perrier SA recalled bottles of Focus its flagship brand worldwide vests, helmets, parachute cords The hockey team makes the be sliding away." and other strong, light equip- When the excitement of the Dukakis did not go out of earlier this month. ECAC play-offs for only the ment. And the folks on New game wanes, the pep band is his way to knock Bush but The new Evian ads make no fourth time in their thirty year York's Seventh Avenue may there to pick up the slack. history. Page 23 neither did he credit the presi- reference at all to the problems that led to the Pcrrier recall, want to take notice — silk dent with the favorable turn of stockings may come back, too. world events. which followed the discovery = " IUSPS12958000O i Second Class Postage paid at Slorrs, CT 06268. Published at The Daily Campus, Box U-189. The Daily Campus Monday through Friday 9/7-12/8. 1/24-5/3. •Campus Calendar: Submissions to the Campus ITelephone: 429-9384; 486-3407. UConn's student daily Calendar should be mailed or delivered 10 days in I Postmaster: Send Form 3579 to The Daily Campus. 11 Dog Lane, Storrs. CT The Daily Campusis the largest student run newspaper advance and labeled "For Campus Calendar." [06268. The Daily Campus is an associate member of the Associated Press in Connecticut with a press run of 10,000 copies daily For more information on how to get coverage in [which is exclusively entitled to reprint material published within. when school is in session. The newspaper is delivered The Daily Campus, stop by our office and pick up a free on-cam pus to resident dorms and central locations. copy of "Getting the word out How to get coverage All advertising is subject to acceptance by The Daily Campus, which The editorial and business offices are located at the in UConn's student newspaper." I reserves the right to reject any ad copy at its sole discretion. The Daily southeast corner of the Storrs campus at 11 Dog Lane. •Advertising: For information about display ad- Campus does not assume financial responsibility for typographical errors in Business hours are 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday to vertising in The Daily Campus, please call during I advertising unless an error materially affects the meaning of an ad, as Friday. Telephone: 429-9384, or on campus 486-3407. business hours. One of our advertising representa- determined by the Business Manager. Liability of The Daily Campus shall We invite readers to write, call, or visit our office to tives will be glad to help. not exceed the cost of me advertisement in which the error occurred, and the share their ideas, suggestions and opinions. •Classified Advertising: For information refer to I refund or credit will be given for the first incorrect insertion only. me classified pages. ;«■;•«•.■««;■::. .■:...:««»>:■:«...■. ■.•::■:■:.•:..:::■■:•:■: .:■:::: X4SSMMOBB ■•■ STATE/LOCAL The Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 27, 1990 page 3 Students write letters to protest budget cuts By Cindy Rodriguez letters. Stephen Saloom, one of the Daily Campus Staff Kirk said the campaign has Saloom said the overall re- He asked people living in- USG student lobbyists from sponse to the letter-writing state to write to their home- The Undergraduate Student three steps. The first step is to the external affairs committee Government began a three-step send letters from the students campaign has been positive and town representatives and people said it is vitally important for that it is encouraging to see out-of-state to write to the letter-writing campaign against to the legislative representa- each legislator to receive let- Gov. William A. O'Neill's tives of their hometowns. The students getting involved but Governor. ters. urged students to keep writing Jacqueline Kubik, a 2nd proposed budget for the Uni- second step will be a form let- "Every letter is valuable, be- versity of Connecticut on letters throughout the legisla- semester Political Science ma- ter targeted at 60 to 70 Demo- cause they rarely receive any. tive session. Tuesday night. Last July's 15 cratic leaders that are expected jor, decided to call her con- Most legislators don't receive Some students have taken gressman, because she felt she percent increase in tuition at- to vote in favor of the budget, more than one or two on each tempts to cover the proposed the protest one step beyond would not get through to the and the third step will be per- issue," Saloom said. letter-writing. Elias Friedman, decreases in general funds. sonal contact. Governor. "As it stands right now, col- a 6th semester mechanical en- "I came to UConn mainly Matt Kirk, president of "I have also personally writ- lege students are seen as apa- USG, said 109 written letters gineering major, said he spent because of die cost. If the cost ten to all parents urging them thetic and passive. We're not time this weekend calling pre- rises, I can't afford to come were handed in and that 106 to write to their legislature," considered when decisions are sent and past members of his students signed up for future said Kirk. here next year," Kubik made. Students must let legis- fraternity, Triangle, and asking said/They were very support- lators know what's going on. them to get involved. ive and said it was good to see If we don't get funding, we "I felt it had to be done," students were being so active," O'Neill campaign can't complain," he said. Friedman said. she said. can't prove facts Sp*cW Student m Mrtli Fares to D HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) since 1980, drug arrests were in fact up by 223 percent since EUROPE, SOUTH QMQ)type — Gov. William A. O'Neill's OPEN Copy & Word Processing, Inc. re-election campaign cannot 1980, when O'Neill became MorvTh 8:30-3:00 governor. But the commission AMERICA, ASIA Frl 8:30-5:30 UConn Business Block substantiate one of the "facts" from w* wfk on Schadaiad AMRM! in his current series of "the- had no figures on convictions. Sat 9:00-2:00 Rt. 195 & Dog Lane DESTINATIONS OW RT Sun 10:00-2:00 487-1794 Storrs, CT facts-may-change-your-mind" LONDON $175 $350 te'evision commercials. It did, however, report that PARIS 215 415 When the series first began the number of people jailed for BRUSSELS 195 370 this month, one line said drug sale or possession crimes ROME 275 550 STOCKHOLM/OSLO 250 500 Full Color Copies "FACT: O'Neill raised convic- was up by more than 400 per- COPENHAGEN 250 500 tions for drug crimes by 223 cent Ciarleglio pointed to that ZURICH 215 405 percent." number as the basis for saying FRANKFURT 215 410 RIO 365 730 The current round changes that both "facts" arc true. TOKYO 495 850 "convictions" to "arrests." Add on (ares Boston. DC. Chicago. Pittsburgh, other US cities Plus S6 dep tan. $10 cust/immig fee. Which fact is correct? "If anything, we erred on the $5 security fee may apply in ea direction Jane Ciarleglio, O'Neill's side of being conservative CALL OR WRITE FOR OUR SPECIAL FARES TO THE SOUTH coNTn^r^ campaign manager, maintains PACIFIC AUSTRALIA & AROUND THE WORLD ROUTINGS. about the number of people Eural and Eural Youth Passes available immediately SPRING WEmmm/SPRING FORMALS that both statements are true, that were convicted," she said. but could not name the source "Maybe we should have said 1-800-777-0112 ST/j ' Glassware ': of the information on convic- over 223 percent.' I didn't do Plastic Cupa, Muga. rtc. tions. the research. 212-986-9470 The Governor's Commission "It's somewhat confusing," 10% Discount on 12 or more WHOLE WORLD TRAVEL Rte. 195 4-6 w««k deHwrjr on Jail and Prison Overcrowd- she said. "They're both over 17 E. 45tti St, Suite 805. New \brk. NY 10017 ing reported in December that 223 percent." Part of the worldwide STA Travel Network Storrs, Ct. 429-2143 HUSKY BUSTERS!

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(Money Saving Offer, Address, (Business Logo, Address, Artwork) Expiration Date) page 4 The Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 27, 1990 STATE/LOCAL ... forum tomorrow to discuss budget UConn From front page battle to gain additional funds a8e of 5.4 percent of its budget has devoted pages 11 to 14 to two opportunities to meet with for the university because the on higher education. The na- suggesting ways the university briefs this subcommittee and the stu- state clearly does not have the »»nal average is 10.5 percent, community can become in- Pe,l dents, faculty and staff should money. He said even in the 9 °. a UConn graduate, volved. Investment tips have this time to speak, 1 lagan best of circumstances the sa'd historically state universi- Page 11 has a form letter for said. legislature will not be able to tics and colleges have not re- constituents to send to their to be offered "This is an opportunity for raise the general funds to the ceived strong support from the legislators that only needs to WILLIMANTIC - A Uni- people who don't get a chance, state because most public offi- be signed and mailed, said Orin versity of Connecticut consumer and family to make their voices heard," he Today's forum for the cials have graduated from pri- Levy, editor in chief. Pages 12 said. vate institutions and do not see and 13 are a banner that people economics specialist will offer public to address the a need for good higher public helpful lips about investing for The forum is open to the subcommittee on attending the meeting should general public to speak to the education. bring to hold up to show the the 1990's during a two-part subcommittee, Pclto said. Any higher education: Also, public university stu- subcommittee their concern. workshop on March 8 and one who wishes to speak must —from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. dents have never been a strong Page 14 lists the names of all March 15 from 7 to 9 p.m. at sign-up when they arrive, said —in von der Mehden political constituency because the Connecticut legislators and Eastern State University in Saloom who suggested people —open to students, they are not organized and are their addresses, Levy said. Willimantic. arrive 15 minutes early to sign- faculty, staff and the unregistered, he said. Levy said he hoped this pull- Ann Foster, an assistant up. general public "Young people don't vote," out would generate student at- professor with the UConn Other people who are not Pelto said. tendance at the forum. Cooperative Extension from UConn but are affected by amounts suggested by the Pelto said for this reason, "Students are becoming more System, said the program will the lack of state spending on board of trustees or the De- letters and phone calls to and more active...and are be- focus on basic money public universities and colleges partment of Higher Education. legislatures will have a signi- ginning to realize, I hope, that management. may also attend, Pelto said. ficant impact. the lack of funding will have a Some of the topics she will "Right now we are fighting cover include factors that UConn was chosen because it to keep it (the university) ac- To encourage student parti- major impact on them," Levy is the flagship of higher educa- cipation, The Daily Campus said. influence the rate of return on cessible to students," Pelto investments, strategies for tion in the state, he said. said. becoming a successful investor Pelto said it will be a tough Connecticut spends an aver- and differences between savings power outage and investment, she said. From front page is located in the Student Discussions on certificates of PAROUSIA PRESS originally attended may not Union. WHUS went off the air deposits, money market return to see the event's during the men's basketball accounts, stocks, bonds and conclusion. Offset Printing* FAX game against Seton Hall mutual funds will also take Copying* Supplies Jonathan's Restaurant was Saturday night. place. closed due to the power out- Rogers said she expects Foster said the workshop is age. A generator powered the power to be returned to the designed for people who are University Plaza, 1232 Stores Road south wing of the building building early this morning. unsure of their investment Storrs, Connecticut 06268 keeping peri-shablcs from The Connecticut Light and possibilities or for those who 203-429-8673 spoiling. Power Co. has been working arc looking for a better un- The power outage also af- to restore the power that has derstanding of the financial PAX: 203-429-3506 fected the radio station, which been out since Saturday. market. Registration for the program is $15. For more information call Want to learn a little more about fitness, and getting into shape the right way? 456-5490. Mystery of Then Do It the Barney Way selective hearing studied Ingredients: You're in a crowded bar listening to your friends when suddenly you hear your name across the room as clearly as if Professor Harry Barney o\ AM Health the speaker were right beside Plenty of Humor you. "This process of selective A seat in Student Union Room 216 at 12 NOON hearing is a bit of a mystery. We do not know exactly how Wednesday, February 28 our hearing power does this," We'll Provide said Enrique Saldana, a Spanish A UConn ID neurologist studying at the Drinks and University of Connecticut. A bag lunch (if you want) Saldana is studying how the Dessert acoustic brain stem organizes diverse auditory information and how auditory organs Student Union Board of Governors Lecture Committee Department of Student Activitie» and Union Progranu function individually and together to send messages to the brain. I Premiering The research may lead to treating people- especially the during I elderly- with hearing problems. j A grant from the Ministry National Dairy Days j Board of Education in Spain ! and UConn arc funding i Saldana's one-year visit to Oscar Award Winning Storrs, which ends this summer. CHEESE LOUISE

Featuring: Starring: Hop on over Louise Trivia Questions Low Sodium & Low Fat to the - answer all questions correctly and Cheeses be eligible to win a Pizza Party Dolly Campus Come enjoy all the Glamour & Glitz Wed. February 28, 1990 Student Union Lobby 10:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. end send Sponsored by the UConn Department of Food Service someone a personal

, • V • V •'* *•* rr* • '- . •• •» % wwyvA'y.v.vA .-v.v//)v/y..vAA/i/. '*■»■»«»» *».•».«» ••'<>•.••.. • •' NATIONAL [he_DailyJ^ampus, Tuesday, February 27, 1990 page 5 Court upholds military's ban on homosexuals WASHINGTON (AP) — The court's refusal, without from Congress. Civil Liberties Union said, service," and bars "persons who The U.S. military's general comment, to review the "There are other remedies for "The refusal lo allow lesbian engage in homosexual conduct ban on homosexuals survived Pentagon ban leaves open the us to take care of this deeply and gay Americans to enlist in or who by their statements two Supreme Court appeals possibility the justices could irrational policy," said Peri the military constitutes what is demonstrate a propensity to Monday. agree in some future case to Jude Radecic of the National probably the most blatant engage in homosexual The court rejected appeals by review a policy that says Gay and Lesbian Task Force. example of official conduct" a woman denied re-enlistment "homosexuality is "We've had a great deal of discrimination by the federal The 7th U.S. Circuit Court in the Army Reserve in incompatible with military congressional interest in this. government today." of Appeals last August upheld Wisconsin because she is a service." Within the next year, you'll The high court rejected the revised policy. lesbian and a California man But groups seeking expanded see some good things coming appeals by Miriam Ben- The appeals court, while released from active duty in the gay rights said they have a from Congress." Shalom, 41, who has been a noting there never had been a Navy because he is gay. better chance of getting help Nan Hunter of the American sergeant in the Army Reserve complaint about Ms. Ben- in Milwaukee, and James M. Shalom's performance of her Senate, White House negotiate Woodward of Spring Valley, military duties, said the Army Calif., who was ousted from acted to protect "morale, active duty by the Navy. discipline and the effectiveness in private over clean air bill Ms. Ben-Shalom joined the of our fighting forces." WASHINGTON (AP) — said key differences remained would terminate the Army Reserve in 1974 but was Ms. Ben-Shalom said after Senate leaders pressed ahead on how to curb pollution from discussions with the discharged in 1976 because she the court's announcement that Monday with final private talks automobiles as well as over administration and take his is an acknowledged lesbian. she was considering leaving the with the White House over the acid rain. chance on a bill emerging A federal judge ordered her United States. clean air bill but said the Sources close to the talks through Senate floor debate, reinstated, and she served out "I guess if there's another measure will go to the Senate said the two sides were close to beginning Thursday. an enlistment that ended in country that wants me, I may floor for debate this week — agreement on how to curtail "We started the (private) August 1988. end up leaving the country. with or without an agreement. toxic and smog-producing talks three weeks ago and at The Army policy says, I've considered Holland because The closed-door negotiations industrial chemicals but that some point we need to reach a "Homosexuality is they consider people like me as between senators and key Bush the prospects of a consensus conclusion," said Mitchell incompatible with military legitimate political refugees." administration officials on a was uncertain on acid rain shortly after meeting with compromise air pollution curbs and automobile pollution White House Chief of Staff f*\ Credit Cards accepted (even on the phone!) control package went late into controls. John Sununu and William the night with no firm word on "We are making progress," Rcilly, head of the tampus Ik whether an agreement was Mitchell said earlier in the day. Environmental Protection likely. But he acknowledged that he Agency. Florist Senate Majority Leader may have to bring the bill to Sununu said after the George Mitchell, D-Maine, the Senate floor without the meeting that the two sides are told the participants at one administration support he has "getting closer and closer" Birthday Flowers point he was prepared to stay sought through the bargaining. toward working out a until dawn to work out a Mitchell said if a compromise bill aimed at and Balloons w compromise, according to compromise package cannot be cleaning up the nation's air by Delivered to Campus several participants. But they worked out early this week he the end of the decade. Downtown Storrs (next to Store 24) 487-1193 THNKING ABOUT PHYSICS POSITIVE IMAGES: PORTRAITS OF WOMEN WITH fiS fl MAJOR? DISABILITIES A film that focuses on the lives, Join us Thursday, March 1, at 4 pm in work and loves of three strong women. Rm P-103 of the Physics Department February 27 - 12:00 & 7:00 Learn about the programs, resources, P108 Homer Babbidge Library and jobs auailable to Physics majors. Panel discussion to follow the evening show Sponsored by the Undergraduate Committee of the v Physics Department. sponsored by the Women's Center DEPARTMENT OF SPORT, LEISURE & EXERCISE STUDIES PRESENTS: SUMMER JOB FAIR STUDENT UNION/AACC TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27 12:30 - 5:30

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SPONSORED BY THE RECREATIONAL SERVICE ASSOCIATION, COOPERATIVE EDUCATION AND OFF-CAMPUS EMPLOYMENT page 6 The Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 27, 1990 NATIONAL Bush praises work on education WASHINGTON (AP) — followed closely those outlined for their "superb cooperation' President Bush offered high by the president in his State of in the effort that began last fall praise Monday to the nation's the Union speech last month. at an education summit in governors for their work on "We arc launching a new era Charlottesville, Va. The education and pledged to keep in education reform," said president and the governors the subject "in the forefront of Bush. "Its focus, high agreed that adoption of the America's agenda." But some expectations; its hallmark, goals for improving American governors emerged from the results." education over the next decade White House meeting Bush told the governors was only the beginning of a complaining that the president gathered in the East Room that difficult process. didn't back his words with "for the first lime in America's "We all expect that there's a money. history we now have national lot of work ahead of us," said "He seemed unaccountably education goals and objectives Gov. Terry Branstad of Iowa, reluctant to make any — goals that pave the way to a chairman of the National commitments," said Gov. decade-long commitment to Governors' Association. Richard Celeste of Ohio, excellence in education for all chairman of the Democratic Americans, goals that will Adoption of the goals was —UPI Governors' Association. guide us on the journey toward the top item on the agenda of President Bush addressed the nation's governors Bush met with the governors an American renaissance in the NGA's annual midwinter yesterday at the White House praising their work to the day after the state officials education." meeting. The four day improve education nationwide. adopted six education goals that Bush thanked the governors conference ends Tuesday. ...Bush supports Chamorro ...election results From front page From front page to promise any quick, major As recently as October, Bush officials said lifting the U.S. economic embargo was under government with aid, and let's grants. ridiculed Ortega at a summit of the normal transition," said not kid ourselves — it will Mrs. Chamorro's election Latin leaders in Costa Rica as Alfredo Cesar, one of Mrs. discussion. Ronald Reagan, in whose lake big bucks," said Senate was a sweet victory for the "this little man" and as "that Chamorro's closest advisers admini-stration the Contras Minority Leader Bob Dole, R- U.S. govcrn-ment, which had unwanted animal at a garden and a former leader of the Con- Kan. "Nobody said democracy party." were organized and went to spent hundreds of millions of tra rebels. "That means the two war, issued a statement saying: dollars in military and other was cbcap," said House For- sides .. . will sit down and "The people of Nicaragua and assistance to arm the Contras Changing his tune, Bush eign Affairs Committee Chair- make sure the transition is ac- the cause of democracy have man Dante Fasccll, D-FIa. and keep them going, and had publicly congratulated Ortega also clamped economic sanc- Mon-day for allowing a free com-plishcd in a peaceful, won an impressive and impor- However, others cautioned tant victory." that wiih a growing line of tions on Nicaragua. and fair election and pledging manner." Ortega was a major irritant to abide by its results. More- There was elation at the In Riverside, Calif., Vice potential new foreign aid Presi-dcnt Dan Quaylc praised recipients — Poland, Hungary, to the White House, and a fre- over, Bush said there is "space White House. "In this year of quent target of derision from in a democratic Nicaragua for political change, democracy the U.S.-supported forces that Czechoslovakia, Panama and tried to over-throw the Sandin- others — it would be difficult presidents Reagan and Bush. all political points of view." won another victory," President Bush said in a statement, and istas, saying, "The Contras were an important force »oo«oscooooscosccooooooooeo&s< throughout to bring democ- * * * SUN & FUN * KIDS & CAMPING * * * racy." HAPPY BIRTHDAY Under the Sandinistas, * * SWIMMING & BOATING * * Nicaragua became a self-pro- WISHES TO * OUTDOOR LIVING * claimed rcvolu-tionary state and adopted portions of Marxist and Timber Trails, a 9 week resident Girl Scout Leninist ideology to remake its jCamp in the Berkshires, is looking for staff... economic and social structures. It won strong support from the ARTS & CRAFTS DIRECTOR Soviet Union and Cuba, and FROM was accused by the United UNIT LEADERS * * * RIDING STAFF States of trying to foment a WATERFRONT, PHOTOGRAPHY & Com-munist revolution in THE LADIES RADIO INSTRUCTIONS neighboring El Salvador. OF REGISTERED NURSES, COOKS & "We have a whole new £rl?SPw^ KITCHEN STAFF political landscape in Central w* HANKS America today. " TOO BLACK, TOO STRONG" [Call or write: Timber Trails, HC 60 Box 158, Tolland, Ma. 01034 413-258-4592 >soosocooocooecccceecccccoooooGoecccccac&

COMPUTERIZED NUTRITION

How Well Do You Eat?

Take this opportunity to have your diet analyzed for calories, protein, fat, cholesterol and other important nutrients.

Available to all students at no charge. Date: Tuesday, February 27th Time: 9:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Place: Library Lobby

Sponsored by Nutrition Services, a division of Student Health Services The Daily Campus Matchmakers Extraordinaire INTERNATIONAL The Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 27, 1990 page 7 Tokyo Stock Exchange stages comeback after drop TOKYO (AP) — The Tokyo 33,668.30 shortly after 10:00 percent Masahiro Umcmori, an analyst On the currency market, the Stock Exchange's key index a.m. (8 p.m. EST). The Dealers attributed the with Nomura Securities, Co. dollar was slightly lower staged a comeback Tuesday, a average briefly passed the Nikkei's recovery to market He said the market's recovery following its slip on overseas day after its second-largest 34,000 mark before retreating. players' optimistic prospects was in part encouraged by markets, traders said. tumble ever, while the U.S. On Monday, the index fell that the index had hit bottom, investors expectations that the The U.S. central bank sold dollar opened slightly lower 1,569.10 points, or 4.5 as well as an overnight rise of Bank of Japan would not raise dollars to stop its excessive against the Japanese yen. percent, to close at 33,321.87. 38 points in New York's Dow its official discount rale. rise against the yen. The dollar began trading at The loss was second only to Jones industrial average. It is considered unwise for "The yen is recovering in 148.30 yen Tuesday morning, the 3,836.48 plunge of Oct. "Market players are still a the central bank to raise its Tokyo, in addition to the stock down 0.35 yen from Monday's 20, 1987, after Wall Street's little bit cautious, but they discount rate when the stock market rebounding," said close at 148.65 yen. "Black Monday." That fall of started picking up issues that market has been deteriorating, Masato Hayashi, a trader with The 225-issue Nikkei Stock 14.9 percent, however, was had fallen, and I think the analysts said. the Bank of Tokyo. Average regained 346.43 less than New York's Black plunge more or less stopped, at Higher interest rates But he added that the yen points, or 1.04 percent, to Monday plunge of 22.6 least just for now," said discourage stock investment. remains weak^ Relatives of U.S. hostages say *vL* \±* vi-« y±s NX* NX* \1* \L* si* K1* %X* '•I' si- ^X-* si* si* s±* si* V .(JConn Ski Club presents... loved ones may soon be freed Day Ski Trip to NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) — The other Western hostages At the United Nations * The wife and sister of two U.S. are six Americans, four Monday, Kit and Joan hostages held by pro-Iranian Britons, two West Germans, Sutherland, daughters of U.S. factions said Monday they are two Swiss, an Irishman and an hostage Thomas Sutherland, MAD RIVER more optimistic than ever that Italian. presented Perez de Cuellar with all the Westerners that were Most are believed held by a petition containing 18,000 abducted in Lebanon will soon pro-Iranian Shiite Moslem signatures from Colorado GLENN be freed. factions linked to Hezbollah, or appealing for help in seeking "I feel something's going to Party of God, an anti-Western their father's release. happen," said Peggy Say, sister fundamentalist faction. Sutherland, on leave from Ski it if you can' of Terry Anderson, chief Mrs. Say, of Cadiz, Ky., is Colorado State University at Middle East correspondent of winding up a "humanitarian Fort Collins, was abducted * The Associated Press, the pilgrimage" with an AP June 9, 1985, while serving as if longest held of the 18 delegation to seek international acting dean of agriculture at the March 25th Westerners kidnapped in support for the release of American University of Beirut Lebanon. Anderson and other hostages. Mrs. Say flew to Cyprus $34.00 Anderson, 42, was abducted She has met with Pope John * from a Moslem west Beirut Paul II, United Nations from Damascus, where she met For more info: street on March 16,1985. Secretary-General Javier Perez Syrian Foreign Minister * "I feel much better than I've de Cuellar and Palestine Farouk al-Sharaa and Information . Minister 486 0713/SU 211 ever felt. ... I feel very Liberation Organization f\ (most afternoons) 7V confident that the hostages will chairman Yasser Arafat. Mohammed Salman. \1* vX- \7, %^0 vl^ si* si* si* -SX- \±S si* %1* si* %1* si- \L" sl>* si* si* \y *T* -TS "T* *T* *T^ *T*

Information Sessions: Day: Tuesday 4 » EE1BE OVER 40 AND LOVE IT! Dale: February 27, 1990 r IT Kaplan's LSAT prep lime: course helps more students 5:00 OR 7:00 pin (Select One) score "over 40" than any other test prep firm any- Location: Room 382 Student Union South where. Call! '«.' IIKAPLAN '<• STANLEY H. K Art AN (DUCATIONAl CENTER ITC Paid position for Fall 1990. All information and applications Classes forming for \^p will be distributed ONLY at the above meetings. the June 11 LSAT. Call now to reserve *«• a spot in your first :> *> choice. 236-6851 : 4 > • z4 Scholarship Aid Jv+J > Available

Due lo electrical problems in the Student Union beyond our control the H. Fred Simons The Student Union Board of Governors Lecture Committee Presents Afro-American Cultural Center's 1990... An Evening With Black History Month Banquet featuring KRS-1 ,^ Tony BROWN The leader of Boogie Down Productions has been re-scheduled for Tonight Tuesday, February 27 Feb. 27th, 5:30 p.m. Jorgensen Auditorium SUBallroom Free!! with UConn ID (but only one guest please) FREE to UConn Students others: $5. in advance, $7. at door

DcpL of Student Activities & Union Programs •*imt::iis" Department uf Student Activities and Union Programs page 8 The Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 27, 1990 FOCUS UConn's Varsity Pep Band helps to raise Husky Spirit By Katie Girard energy level of the players high. Daily Campus Staff This season has been exceptionally exciting for If you have been lucky enough to have attended the band because of the success of the varsity any of the home varsity basketball games in the basketball team. Members of the band described Hartford Civic Center or in the Harry A. Gampel opening night at the Gampel Pavilion as Pavilion, then you have seen and heard the "phenomenal." Trumpet player Jonathan Hand Varsity Pep Band. Not only are the Pep Band said that "it's been great to be a part of the force members probably the only students on campus of spirit that keeps the team going." who do not have to wait in line for game tickets, Varsity Pep Band Director Dave Wakelcy agrees. Wakelcy, who has been the band director for two years, is a big fan of UConn basketball. He said he has enjoyed leading the band through this season's successes. "Everyone chooses to work hard, and they have a great time doing it— the band can be pretty intimidating sometimes!" Wakelcy said. The band is time consuming: there arc many hours of practice in addition to game time. "Wc have to set the band as a priority and at the same time balance our academic work," said Greg Lancaster, a pep band member. Most of the band members are non-music majors who played instruments throughout high schooi. Because the band is most active during the varsity basketball season, many members are also involved in other UConn bands such as the marching band and the concert band. Although the band concentrates on practicing mostly at the beginning of the basketball season, they practice at least once or twice a week and put in one or two hours of rehearsal before a game. Due to academic engagements that prevent band members from playing at all of the basketball games, the music department has 1.1. Gunthcr/Thc Daily Campus formed a second pep band that plays at the Two members of UConn's Pep band women's games, Wakelcy said. show that the Huskies are on top in the This new band, directed by graduate student M.GuntherfThe Daily Campus Big East. Brian Brown, is in its first year. Band members Varsity Pep Band Director Dave Wakefield leads the hope that it will become a permanent band in last week's game against Boston College in they are definitely UConn basketball's most establishment to UConn's music department, and the Harry A. Gampel Pavilion. entl'usiastic group of fans. will help band members to better balance their With its mix of jazz, rock and roll, and time between activities. contemporary music, the 63-membcr band works Pep band members arc also looking forward to UConn continues to succeed, the band will travel with the team to hard to keep the crowd pumped-up and the the excitement of the Big East tournament. If New York City to help to keep everyone's spirits high. Earth Day helps to raise environmental awareness By Terence Mulhern to action for all citizens to join in a ConnPlRG has chosen to address four will be placed outside of McMahon Hall Daily Campus Staff global effort to save the planet. But it is primary environmental problems with for collections. On the first Earth Day, on April 22, more than that. their activities: recycling, global warm- In addition, they will sponsor a "Bring 1970, over 20 million Americans ing, deforestation, and air pollution. Your Own Mug" campaign on campus demonstrated their concerns for the Earth Day is not just a one-day event. to protest the use of styrofoam products environment. This public outcry led to It is a culmination and celebration of During the week of April 16-20, in dormitories and in other campus the passage of sweeping new laws to global events and activities which was ConnPlRG will initiate a campus-wide eateries. protect the nation's air, water, and land. designed to help to better the environ- recycling drive of all "while paper," During the week of April 9, ihere will The Clean Air Act and the Clean Wa- ment, said Kaplan. which includes office paper and note- be a tree-planting ceremony on campus ter Act were both passed at this time, to symbolize the need for extensive re- and the Environmental Protection forestation worldwide. Agency was established. There were U.S. PIRG, the national lobbying teach-ins, demonstrations, and rallies group for PIRG in Washington D.C., worldwide. has drafted the Clean Air Bill, S. 1630, For the firs' lime, there seemed to be a and presented it to the legislature. The genuine concc:r. for the environment and bill calls for restrictions on industries the problems which threaten it. which contribute to acid rain, ozone de- That was (ben. This is now ... pletion, and global warming. Toxic waste—in Connecticut alone, over 38.5 million pounds of it was ConnPlRG has organized a letter-writ- emitted in a single year. Acid rain— ing campaign in Connecticut to demon Connecticut has the worst acid rain level stratc the desire for this legislation to in the nation. Ozone depletion—the Congress. Tuesday, Feb. 27, has been state in which wc live has the third designated National Clean Air Day. worst smog level in die U.S.. Defor- State Rep. Mary Mushinsky, 85th estation—an estimated ?'.' s million district, has submitted a bill to the state acres of woodland arc GhCfgAC town an- legislature which calls for the reduction nually all over the world, (ilon.il warm- of so-called "greenhouse" gases, such as ing, pesticides, ocean pollution, re- carbon dioxide and flourocarbons, which source depletion — the Mat is endless. are believed to be responsible for global "The environment has not goucn bet- warming trends. ter. In fact, it's getting much worse," Efforts on the state, national, and said Sara Kaplan of ConnPlRG, the international levels are great, but the Connecticut Public Interest Research work of individuals is equally impor- Group. tant, Kaplan said. Kaplan is the project coordinator for "One of the main ideas behind Earth the Earth Day 1990 Education and Day is that the individual can help," she Awareness Campaign sponsored locally said. by ConnPlRG and globally by thou- On April 22, the Earth Day finale sands of environmental organizations. will be a giant rally in Boston. Earth Day 1990, much like Earth Day ConnPlRG will have buses going to the 1970, is a national and international call —Illustration by Jeff Solfrian rally.

l«.tl>U»ttl.l.>.lll,>»r>l...|.|.|.lkl.fl'>,,l^>,V«>IJ< ft f l.i.ll/llll.lltMIIIIK FOCUS "^>aily^aiiipus^TiHji^ page 9 Study tracks Northern residents retired in Florida

CLEVELAND (AP) — ogy department and directs the and how they were faring. Re- 800 interviews should be fin- Researchers will keep in Researchers are looking into study. searchers followed them for a ished by the end of April. touch with the same people for how well the elderly adjust in "It would also help counsel year. Residents are asked about eight years. the Sun Belt without the families. It would either help Ms. Kahana said researchers lifestyle, mental and physical "We should not make the support of family and friends reassure them that the social found that the majority were health, and long-distance com- inference ... that relocation to they left behind in the North. support networks that people satisfied with their choice, that munication with family and . the Sun Belt is good for peo- The Case Western Reserve develop in these communities they didn't miss very much friends. They also are asked to ple, period," Ms. Kahana said. University study tracks 800 are adequate or what kind of their home communities or the what extent paid helpers or "It may be that in the short run people over 75 who moved help is available..We would be people they had left. agencies are used to get gro- it works out very positively, from Northern cities to a able to develop guidelines for ceries, clean houses, do yard- but once they become frail they Clearwater, Fla., retirement doctors, social workers and "The question that remains is work or help them meet ap- would be missing the natural community. families in having a more real- whether those findings pointments or activities. supports of, the family. "We think the results would istic picture of what to expect." (continue) as they get older," help health care professionals Her study is a spinoff of a she said. to see what the needs of old 1984 Case Western survey, in For the new study, field people are who have relocated which 150 people in their 60s workers are interviewing peo- SUMMER JOBS AVAILABLE and to counsel people as they or early 70s who had just ple over 75 in the Clearwater plan relocation," said Eva moved to Florida were asked community, which Ms. ALDERSGATE CENTER, a Kahana, who chairs the sociol- how stressful the move was Kahana would not identify. The Christian camp operated by Northern New Jersey Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church, is seeking dedicated young adults (18 yrs of age or older) for Summer Staff positions: Counselors Service Staff Waterfront Find out more information Summer Jobs Fair Tuesday, February 27. Aldersgate Center —Dana Keaton/The Daily Campus Box 122; Sprout Hill Road Brighid Carrey and her mother brave the cold and enjoy the recent snowfall as they Swartswood, NJ 07877 take a break from sledding on Horsebarn Hill. (201) 383-5978 PUBLIC FORUM on Proposed 1990-91 Budget for UConn

The General Assembly's appropriations subcommittee on higher education wants to hear your concerns about our fiscal 1991 operating budget If you are concerned about UConn's future, you should attend this hearing Tuesday, Feb. 27 3-5 p.m. von der Mehden Hall page 10 The Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 27, 1990 FOCUS Plants may grow better close to other plants

PHOENIX (AP) — "I've trained horticulturists no longer maus. Pa., publishers of Or- vegetables growing near their Johnson believes insects come to believe in it abso- burst into gales of laughter ganic Gardening magazine, be- friends; insects typically pass follow smells, "a cabbage lutely," says Jim Johnson of when people say things like gan popularizing the compan- by healthy plants, preferring to worm is attracted by the scent Phoenix, president of the they never plant peas near ion-repellent theory a couple pick on weak or sick plants." of cabbage and a tomato worm Arizona Herb Association. "I onions or they believe decades ago. "Why are companionate by the scent of tomatoes, for haven't used chemical pesti- marigolds deter certain pests Details arc spelled out in The plantings healthier?" Yepsen example." cides in my garden for five and basil helps tomatoes grow. Encyclopedia of Natural Insect said. "Perhaps because the So he plants garlic and other years. And I'm convinced Definitive scientific studies are and Disease Control, published plants make complementary members of the onion family plants grow best among their in their infancy, however. in 1984 by Rodale Press and demands on the environment. throughout his garden and friends." In my landscape, I try to available in most bookstores For instance, the compatibility flower beds to confuse insects, Jane Hayncs of suburban avoid chemicals but don't ($24.95 hardcover). Even if of celery and leek can be traced and uses various herbs around Fountain Hills, another expert hesitate to use them if natural you question the concept, this to the upright-growing leek specific plants. on herbs, says she reacted with forces seem to be losing, or if is an excellent reference on enjoying the room and light enthusiasm when first hearing there's no known natural con- how to work with nature and near the bushy celery plant. Or "While I don't grow a lot of of the idea 20 or 25 years ago, trol. And my records over the minimize toxic chemicals. the roots of two friendly plants tomatoes, maybe a half-dozen "but I'm still not satisfied it years seem to show some Author Roger P. Yepsen Jr. may occupy different strata of plants, I haven't had a tomato happens that way, much as I'd plants do better or worse near suggests that the benefits of the soil, as do those of Swiss worm in five years. By plant- like to." others. companion planting "may be chard and beans." ing a lot of garlic cloves, the One thing is sure: College- The Rodale folks in Em- due to the increased health of The book lists many repel- worst that can happen is I'll lent plantings, such as rose- have a lot of nice garlic," he mary vs. snails and slugs; says. spearmint vs. ants, and garlic Johnson also grows basil vs. aphids. Garlic, it says, next to the tomatoes, reasoning NEW WAVE - TONIGHT! "helps out no matter where you they like each other. What plant it" and keeps the potato about garlic and roses? bugs, bean beetles and stem "I think roses like garlic borers from achieving pest sta- better than garlic likes roses," tus. But Ycpscn's main thrust is that a delicate balance of life he says. "But no plants seem forms exists in any landscape, to like fennel, although bees and troubles develop when you seem to love it. Since I want upset the balance between pests to draw bees for pollination, I HuskiesFINE FOOD ft DRINK grow fennel, but plant it away and beneficial forces. To illustrate how the world from everything else." changes, I recall an incident Haynes says she has tried to involving my college professor keep track of companion in agricultural pest control. He plantings for about 20 years ALL THE VOICES was an imposing physical and remains unconvinced. (9-close) specimen, a former pro football end. One day a little bug in- "There's so many possible vaded his demonstration garden. variants. I don't see any big "Oh my God, a bug!" he cried. differences. Take planting He literally shook as he marigolds to deter nematodes. drenched it with DDT, a pesti- How do you know for sure you DON'T MISS IT... cide outlawed a decade or so have nematodes, or that later. marigolds did any good?" CONGRATULATIONS Lara Allen oF Shippee

Lars, won 8 SPRING BREAK Sponsored by The Hart Ford FLORIDA Courant The Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 27, 1990 page 11

Your name

"Address" Home address

City, mate, Tip" "City, 5tate7"£ip" Dear elected official, I am extremely upset about the budgetary crisis which exists at- the University of Connecticut. I am a voting student which attends the Storrs campus. I don't feel that our best interests are being looked out for by the state of Connecticut. I demand that action be taken to correct the situation. It is appalling to think that the Governor and the General Assembly care so little about the future of this state and country as to undermine its upcoming leaders. In case you are unaware of the problems we are facing at UConn, there follows below a partial list which will only worsen if the current budget proposal passes.

1) Our school of engineering is in jeopardy of losing its accreditation. 2) The Homer Babbidge library will have to shorten its operating hours to accommodate only 76 hours per week, which is inadequate to facilitate proper studies. 3) Buildings on campus are deteriorating due to a lack of maintenance personnel. If the trend continues, the buildings may no longer be safe to occupy. 4) Class sizes are growing to a point where instruction is losing its effectiveness because there are not enough classes offered or professors to teach them. 5) We lost 224 employees of the state to an early retirement plan implemented as a cost cutting measure by the General Assembly. As a result of more employees taking the offer than expected, UConn is faced with severe crisis' in all areas of campus. 6) Tuitions will continue to rise to a point where education will no longer be affordable for state residents. These are all serious problems that can only be attended to with your action and influence. I will be eager to learn of your actions come voting time' Sincerely,

UConn student. page 12 The Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 27, 1990

UCc

The Daily Campus Page 12 Tuesday, February 27. 1990 Since 1896 OrinLevy Leanne Adams Editor in Chief Business Manager Shawn Cochran Lisa Spooner Managing Editor Managing Editor Amy L. Seligman Lisa Fay Wellek Advertising Mngr. Senior Writer Take this page and hold it 1 Assistant Managing Editors Dan Tapper Lee Condon News Focus Catherine Keating Kevin Fraser von der Mehden recital hal Sports Photography The Daily Campus, Tuesday, FebniajX_*L_*990_ page 13 ?htTh

t up at this afternoon's meeting in all at 3 p.m. page 14 The Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 27, 1990 Listing of elected officials by district House of Representatives District Name District Name District Name District Name District Name 1 Coleman, Eric D. 25 Joyce, Raymond M.H. ,50 Savage, John T. 74 Brown, Elizabeth Crichton 98 O'Neill, Francis X., Jr. 77 Wintonbury Avenue 86 Highland Terrace P.O. Box 98 229 Circular Avenue 47 Valley Shore Drive Bloomfield 06002 New Britain 06053 Eastford 06242 Waterbury 06706 Guilford 06437

2 Ritter, Thomas D. 26 Krawiec, Stanley J. 51 Langlois, Geri 75 Conway, Thomas F. 99 Lawlor, Micheal P. 734 Prospect Avenue 66 Alden Street 1010 Quadddick Town Rd. 1136 Hamilton Avenue P.O. Box 537 Hartford 06105 New Britain 06053 Thompson 06277 Waterbury 06706 East Haven 06512

3 Figucroa, Juan A. 27 Balducci, Richard J. 52 Mordask, John D. 76 Piscopo, John E. 100 La vine, David Legislative Office Building 115 Brookside Road 168 Hydeville Road 37 Laurel Drive 140R Dead Hill Road Hartford 06106 Newington 06111 Stafford Springs 06076 Thomaston 06787 Durham 06422-0429

4 Fonfara, John W. 28 Gilligan, Robert G. 53 Wyman, Nancy 77 Duffy, Stephen J. 101 Emmons, Linda N. 37 Clarendon Street 52 Farmingdale Road 18 Pilgrim Drive 457 Farmington Avenue Ill Yankee Peddler Path Hartford 06114 Wethcrsfield 06109 Tolland 06084 Bristol 06010 Madison06443

6 Negron, Edna 29 Tulisano, Richard T 54 Pelton, Johnthan 78 Krawiecki, Edward C., Jr. 102 Hanchuruck, Stephen P. 250 Main St., Apt 336 P.O. Box 159 P.O. Box 400 P.O. Box 756 P.O. Box 336 Hartford 06106 Rocky Hill 06067 Storrs 06268 Bristol 06010 Branford 06405

7 Carter, Annette 30 Dandrow, Ann P. 55 Fusscas, J. Peter 79 Taylor, Craig P. 103 Lemer, Peter M. 207 Branford Street 10 Annelise Avenue P.O. Box 270 P.O. Box 9407 34 Old Mill Road Hartford 06112 Southington 06489 Marlborough 06477 Forestville 06010 Woodbridge 06525

8 Prague, Edith G. 31 Bowden, Robert D. 56 Courtney, Joe 80 Migiaro, Eugene, A., Jr. 104 Tonucci, Vincent J. Route 87 151 Dayton Road P.O. Box 1372 8 Tunxis Road 26 Fairview Terrace Columbia 06237 So. Glastonbury 06073 Vcrnon 06066 Wolcott 06716 Derby 06418

9 Munns, Paul R. 32 Mazzotta, Vincent C. 57 Bertinuson, Teresalee 81 Fusco, Angelo M. 105 Betkoski, John W., Ill , 20 Prospect St. Apt. 69 555 Main Street 227 Melrose Road 661-1 Main Street 54 Munson Rd Melrose 06049 Manchester 06040 Portland 06480 Plantsville 06479 Beacon Falls 06403

10 Bemcr, Gary W. 34 Markham, Dean P. 58 Gelsi, Frederick A. 82 Luby, Thomas S. 106 Schcmidle, Mae S. 23 Heritage Lane 8 Huckleberry Acres 63 Roosevelt Boulevard 32QWestfieldRoad Echo Valley East Hartford 06118 East Hampton 06424 Enfield 06082 Meriden 06450 Newtown 06470 107 Rell, M. Jodi 11 Torpey, Dick 35 Holbrook, Sidney J. 59 Kiner, William A. 83 Zajac, John J., Jr. 44 Belden Street 18 Ryefield Drive 33 Dexter Avenue 125 Long Mcdow Hill Rd P.O. Box 483 Brookf icild 06804 East Hartford 06108 Wcstbrook 06498 Enfield 06082 Meriden 06450 108 Gyle, Norma 12 McCavanagh, James R. 36 Tiffany, John J., II 60 Schiessl, Carl J. 84 DeZinno, Benjamin N., Jr. 6 Milltown Road 121 Park Street Sterling City Road 19 Oak Ridge Drive 174 Bradley Avenue New Fairfield 06812 Manchester 06040 Lyme 06371 Windsor Locks 06096 Meriden 06450 109 Taborsak, Lynn 13 Thompson, John W. 37 Hoye, John T. 61 Fahrbach, Ruth C. 85 Mushinsky, Mary M. P.O. Box 309 118 Autumn Street 15 Monticello Drive P.O. Box 279 188 South Cherry Street Danbury 06810 Manchester 06040 East Lyme 06333 Windsor 06095 Wallingford 06492 110 Godfrey, Bob 14 Rcnnie, Kevin F. 38 Polinsky, Janet 62 Gordes, Joel N. 86 Ward, Robert M. 13 Stillman Avenue 1708 Ellington Road 19 East Neck Road RFD#4, Eno Hill Road 719 Totoket Road Danbury 06810 South Windsor 06074 Waterford 06385 Winstead 06098 Northford 06472 111 Ireland, Barbara M. 15 Cohen, Naomi K. 39 Cibes, William J., Jr. 63 Nania, Anthony J. 87 Gambardella, William V. 75 Hunter Lane 241 Duncaster Road 93 Nameaug Avenue P.O. Box 101 167 Middle town Avenue Ridgefield 06877 Bloomfield 06002 New London 06320 Canaan 06018 North Haven 06473 112 Kusnitz, Adele 16 Fleming, James T. 40 Levin, Jay B. 64 Ruwet, Joseph N. 88 Luppi, Howard L. 45 Twinbrook Terrace 7 Simscroft Avenue P.O. Box 773 1600 Torringford Street 46 Oak wood Drive Monroe 06468 Simsbury 06070 New London 06320 Torrington 06790 North Haven 06473 113 Belden, Richard O. 17 Stratton, Jessie 41 Winkler, Lenny 65 Avitabile, George P. 89 Thorp, David Oliver 14 Keron Drive 75 Barbourtown Road 151 Pamela Avenue 288 Pineridge Road 472 Cook Hill Road Shelton 06484 P.O. Box 154 Groton 06340 Torrington 06790 Cheshire 06410 Canton Center 06020 114 Schlesinger, Alan R. 42 Arthur, Glenn N. 66 Maddox, Robert A., Jr. 90 Fritz, Mary 22 Derbyshire 18 Rapoport, Miles S. 10 Robin Hood Drive 29MaddoxRoad 43 Grove Street Derby 06418 30 Montclair Drive Gales Ferry 06335 Bethlehem 06751 Yalesville 06492 West Hartford 06107 67 Rogg, Oskar G. 115 Mazza, V ito Micheal 43 Turek, Frank 91 Smoko, Ronald L. 416 Third Avenue 586 Danbury Road 97 Ursini Drive 19 Farr, Robert 4 Lambert Lane New Milford 06776 West Haven 06516 90 Whiting Lane Stonington 06378 Hamden06514 West Hartford 06119 116 Adamo, Joseph A. 68 Flaherty, Brian J. 92 Dillon, Patricia 44 Gosselin, Richard A. P.O. Box 687 588 Washington Avenue 20 Mulready, Richard T. 447 Norwich Road 68 W. Rock Avenue West Haven 06516 Watertown 06795 New Haven 06515 118 Mountain Road Plainficld 06374 117 Collins, Raymond V. West Hartford 06107 45 Anderson, David 69 O'Neill, Arthur 93 Stolberg, Irving J. 6 Morris Street 1468 Buck's Hill Road West Haven 06516 21 Wollenberg, William L. RFD3, 50 Roy don Road Box 56 Brown School Rd Southbury 06488 New Haven 06521 38 North woods Road 118 Casey, TJ. Farmington 06032 Preston 06360 70 Knowles, Kevin G. 94 Dyson, William R. 59 Green Street 46 Nystrom, Peter A. 157 Park Avenue P.O. Box 2064 Milford 06460 22 Millcrick, Eugene J. Naugatuck 06770 12 Norton Trail 108 Greer Street New Haven 06521 Norwich 06360 119 Smith Peter C. P.O. Box 688 71 Del Bianco, Doreen 219 High Street Plainville 06062 95 Brooks, Walter S. 47 McNally, Shaun 14 Quentin Street P.O. Box 7096 Milford 06460 . Waterbury 06706 23 Raia, Joseph S. 89 West Town Street New Haven 06513 Norwich 06360 120 Chase J. Vincent 256 Hillhurst Avenue 72 Beamon, Reginald G. P.O. Box 26 New Britain 06053 96 Looney, Martin M. 48 Norton, Andrew McCall 46 Catalina Drive 52 Woolsey Street Whiporwill lane Waterbury 06704 Stratfod 06497 24 Pudlin, Dave North Westchester 06474 New Haven 06513 Legislative Office Building 97 Hauser, Robert J. Jr. 49 Lescoe, John J. 73 Hartley, Joan V. 121 Frankel Robert F. Hartford 06106 206 Columbia Blvd. 820 Townsend Avenue 3000 Main Street 33 Hewitt Street New Haven 06512 Willimantic 06226 Waterbury 06710 Stratford 06497 The Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 27, 1990 Page 15 Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON TOO BfcD WE. BACK OF "WE CAMERA. OPENED WHEN WE LANDED. THAT VKWLD^E BEEN A GREAT PICTURE .'

Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU

MR. TRUMP HAS THIS IVANA'S A GREAT GAL. FOR VBRY M£SSY PUBLIC NOT TH/ELVb YEARS, SHB WAS FtUDWrtH YOURWIFE AT ALWAYS TWO STEPS BEHINP OiANeeo YOUR Feet- ALL . ME WHENEVER I NEEPBP IN6S TOWARP \ HER. YOU CAN7 BUY THAT XlfJP OF SUPPORT! NOTCHEAP- LYANYUIAY

Competition in nature

MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM by Mike Peters ifweeoTMhRRtep, Daily OUR FAMILIES Horoscope AA/P MS,

Today's Birthday (Feb. 27). You get more enjoyment out of life this year; there are fewer problems to worry about. March and December are the best months for financial gain. Make your money work for you. In May, you have the chance to implement your original ideas. Self-reliance is a valuable quality in July. You tend to be highly creative in September. In November, a SHOE by Jeff MacNelly romance blossoms, there's a strong possibility of marriage during the holidays. The sun/Uranus sextile today provides the motivation you need to get out of a rut. Find out where you're most needed and how your skills are best utilized. Uranus brings out those qualities that make you unique. Avoid dull, repetitive tasks. Aries (March 21-April 19). You might not feel like you're making progress but you are. Be willing to accept a supportive role to help out your boss. An emotional breakthrough is possible. Taurus (April 20-May 20). The late morning-early afternoon hours are when you function best. You have no trouble keeping a pleasant attitude. Practical matters could interfere with a relationship. Gemini (May 21-June 21). You could be amazed at the profitability of your ideas. It's best to take a direct approach today. A financial crisis seems to take care of itself. Campus UConn Sports Cancer (June 22-July 22). Relationships arc full of exciting moments. You tend to be shocked by other Schedule people's unconventional behavior. Your determination can make up for your lack of knowledge. TUESDAY.Calendar FEBRUARY 27 Men's Basketball: Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). This may be the time to Feb. 28 at Georgetown consult a health professional. You can do only so much Recreational Services Job Fair AACC, 12:00Noon- for other people, and then it's up to them. Lean to 5:00PM. March 3 at Boston College develop your own independence. March 8-11 Big East Conference Virgo (Aug.23-Scpt. 220. You're able to complete Women's Center Film Scries: "Positive Images: Championship projects with little turnaround time. Your mechanical Portraits of Women With Disabilities" Babbidgc Women's Basketball: skills come in handy today. Beware of people who drain Library P-108, 12:00Noon & 7:00PM. February 26 St. Johns your strength, both emotionally and physically. March 2-5 Big East Conference Libra (Sct.23-Oct.23). A job move or promotion SUBOG Lecture Committee presents "An Evening could lead to a change of residence. You're about to with KRS-1, The Leader of Boogie Down Championship emerge from an unsettling experience. You have the Productions" ANJorgcnscn, 8:00PM, Free with Men's Indoor Track: chance to meet many interesting people. UConn ID and one guest only. March 2-4 at IC4A Scorpio (Oct.24-Nov.21). An important deal is in the Championship works and could be finalized today. You enjoy traveling Vietnamese Student Association Lecture with Vo Van Women's Indoor Track: to unfamiliar places. Don't expect to find love Ai and Penelope Faultner: "Communism in Crisis: overnight. A Movement of Democracy in Vietnam" March 3-4 at ECAC Sagittarius (Nov.22-Dcc.21). You seem to be at the 6:00PM, SUBallroom, Free. Championship right place at the right time. A financial windfall is Men's Swimming: possible. Help is available if you think you're e caught WEDNESDAY. FEBRIIARY 2j March 1-3 at Eastern Regional in a jam. Championship Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). You can beat the odds Men's Basketball at Georgetown, 8:00PM March 8-10 NCAA Diving by taking well-calculate risks. Your magnetic personality is the key to winning support. Keep abreast Regionals H. Fred Simons Afro American Cultural Center March 22-24 NCAA Division I of technological developments. Closing Ceremonies featuring John Daniels 7:00PM, Aquarius (Jan.20-Fcb.18). An Aries could steal your Dinner at 5:00PM. National Championship heart today, f you want something done right., do it Women's Swimming: yourself. You're able to clear up a misunderstanding SUBOG Live Basketball, SUBallroom, 8:00PM. March 8-10 NCAA Diving about you past. Regionals Pisces (Feb.l9-March 20). It's important to stand up Ash Wednesday. March 15-17 NCAA Division I for what you believe in. Projects started now have an National Championship excellent chance of succeeding. You could receive Ash Wednesday Holy Communion Service, Hope unexpected funds. Lutheran Church, 7:00PM. page 16 The Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 27, 1990

POTATO CHIPS by Fred Rawles THE REAL WORLD by de Zabrus Ou*>i ouffTnefX, A 5Ti«c. AND i«ne *+e<*H*axi*J>- mean AMO Me TWOUCWT

K^Hz/r 'w'^**- uk// \ /7 ^V^/ ooc«-.uioic^ £1* UKe I'M Off Tu eor,T IN »ru «T l€*ST 1 &OT A TH4P pCU^»

B. Anderson, a computer specialist, has been stuck for five months in a EMMA by Maria Allenbrant "lather-rinse-repeat" loop. you hooked up u>«Af\ S-hxn of- Wurur\W> (Vom3o6// NOTABLE QUOTABLE 4t\OJt 5 drur* 4tx3drriNOJ "There is no inevitability in ±t coun-t be Dooi lalte. 4r~ucr history except as men make it." — Felix Frankfurter, U.S. A LIVING- Supreme Court Justice (1882- HELL/ 1965). st^p-JT-P 308 by Bob Stevenson Today LET\STAJ<£ 1W£T STRIP1 OKJ TVt: ROAO in History Today is Tuesday, Feb. 27, the 58th day of 1990. There arc 307 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On Feb. 27, 1933, Germany's parliament building in Berlin, the Reichstag, burned down. The Nazis, charging a Communist plot, used the fire as a pretext for suspending civil liberties. On this date: In 1801, the District of Columbia was placed under A ti the jurisdiction of Congress. In 1807, poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow was born in Portland, Maine. In 1861, in Warsaw, Russian troops fired on a crowd THE Dally Crossword by Jamas Barrick protesting Russian rule over Poland. Five marchers were killed. ACROSS 1 1 } 4 a 7 1 1 ■ 10 11 12 1 Uproar 13 In 1890, 100 years ago, boxers Danny Needham and 5 Serves 14 ia Patsy Kerrigan fought 100 rounds in San Francisco 9 Lower in rank WHUS 91.7 FM 14 Saarinen 17 ' 19 before the match was declared a draw, after more than 15 Game area " Schedule 6 {-hours. 16 Risk 20 I21 hi 17 Grain alter In 1922, the U.S. Supreme Court unanimously 23 sleeping 24 News at 7:55 a.m., 8:55 a.m., 11:55 a.m., upheld the 19th Amendment to the Constitution that 18 A dance 2J -s 11 ?» 79 30 31 32 19 Floorboard 3:55 p.m., 4:55 a.m. guaranteed the right of women to vote. 20 With 36A, }] 34 35 Tuesday, February 13, 1990 In 1939, the U.S. Supreme Court outlawed sit-down message on some mail 36 37 31 39 7:00 a.m.-10:00 a.m.: Morning Wake-Up strikes. 23 Jumble 40 with Robin Mickct 24 Age 41 42 In 1960, 30 years ago, the U.S. Olympic hockey 25 Mourn 10:00 a.m.-10:30 a.m.: Focus on Health team defeated the Soviets 3-2 at the Winter Games in ■ 3 44 ■ ' 4« 28 Philippines with Mike DcRosa. Squaw Valley, Calif. (The U.S. team went on to win sea 47 ■ 30 Steal Irom 10:30 a.m..- 11:00 a.m.: Science Journal the gold medal.) l» so SI 33 — patnae 5J S3 S4 11:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.: The Boundless Jazz 34 Passageways In 1972, President Nixon and Chinese Premier Chou 35 Chemical II se 17 sa Universe with Jazz Officer Spaak. En-lai issued the Shanghai Communique at the ending 36 See 20A ■ n 3:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m.: The Lost Vinyl conclusion of Nixon's historic visit to the People's

40 A contraction VI 13 M Graveyard with Laurin Killian. Where do Republic of China. 41 Sound all the good records go when they die? In 1973, members of the American Indian Movement 42 Twelvemonth 1990 Tribune Media Services Inc All Rights Reserved 1 02/27/90 43 Watch the 6:00 p.m.-6:30 p.m..: Undercurrents. occupied the hamlet of Wounded Knee in South Dakota, kids Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 6:30 p.m.- 7:00 p.m.: Wings. 44 Kind of terrier 7 Cock-and-bull the site of the 1890 massacre of Sioux men, women and 45 In a tender story l 1 A R o WBA t I F R 7:00 p.m.- 9:30 p.m.: Face the music with children. (The occupation lasted until May.) manner 8 Salad A n 1 V • ■M o 0 R F Mclinda Pierce. In 1979, Jane M. Byme confounded Chicago's 47 Equal: pret. 9 Acclaim S 1) A o o N A 48 Sedan 1 I n n 10 Kind of laugh H E A 0 1TW 1 ■[! 7 T [ a 9:30 p.m.-11:00 p.m.: Dancerama with Democratic political machine as she upset Mayor 49 Kind o( mail 11 Bedouin 55 Mature 12 — qua non nun nnnn Dana. The best club, NRG and dance Michael A. Bilandic to win the party's mayoral I 0 p F 56 Strength 13 Wapiti ? » I A t Ml Md 0 music. primary. (Byrne went on to win the election.) 57 Air pollutant 21 Brown color o r nn R F S M 0 R 59 Worship 22 Slouch nn n n n n s 1 A 1 11:00 p.m.-2:00 a.m.: Nite Music with In 1982, Wayne B. Williams was found guilty of 1 H 0 Ull f S F 60 Dies — 25 — lazuli n Nestor Cabrera. murdering two of the 28 young blacks whose bodies 61 A Logan 26 Violin name 0 u i I nn n F |R III n I s 62 Civet's cousin 27 Dewy I _. nnnn nnn 2:00 a.m.-6:00 a.m.: Free Form with Jeffrey were found in the Atlanta area over a 22-month period. 63 Wee 28 — Hawkins .5 p o o i ■H AlDll 1 N F s Shiffcr. Ten years ago: A 2-month occupation of the 64 Hector Hugh Day T 0 R I I Ho n n V A S I Munro 29 Reverse A 1 TBJr A R 5 1 6:00 a.m.-6:30 a.m.: BBC International Call Dominican Republic's embassy in Bogota, Colombia, 30 Adjust a B 1 o" s i '_MF I B DOWN watch ■> I 1 6:30 a.m.-7:00 a.m.: Pacifica News, began as armed members of the April 19 Movement 1 Abbr in 31 Tatum or 02/27 90 Provocative, detailed and alternative news seized hostages, including U.S. Ambassador Diego grammar Ryan Asccncio. Spring 32 Like a 46 After 52 Eastern coverage with perspectives from around Woody's tavern printemps garment Five years ago: Former ambassador Henry Cabot son the world. 34 Titled one 47 Fr river 53 "Whatever Earthenware 37 Nursery item 48 Chinese eg. wants " Lodge, who had served three terms as a U.S. senator and fragment 38 Part of Can. 49 Wait for 54 Egg part ran as the 1960 Republican vice-presidential nominee, Shocked 39 Summaries 50 Informed 55 Newspaper Hack 45 Hospital item 51 Discharge 58 Mai — died in Beverly, Mass., at age 82. Office Hours Monday thru Friday 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Classifieds 429-9384 486-3407 CLASSIFIED INFO Tired of paying too much for Room in house with quiet FREE TYPING!! Camp Calumet on beautiful Lake Classified ads may be placed at auto insurance? Call LOBO students. Congenial atmosphere Dream on. Word-processing with Ossipce in New Hampshire The Daily Campus of f ice or by mai 1. Insurance Agency 228-1025. Eagleville/Mans field. free spell check, free grammar seeks Environmental Education Classified ads must be paid in full at Low insurance rates for good S240.0()/mo includes utilities. correction by a professional. Also, Counselors from mid-May to the time of placement, and arc non- drivers. Take 10% off your auto 456-1551 9-5 weekdays. free disc storage makes those mid-June and Summer Camp refundable but credit will be given.. insurance if you have FR2/20-3/28 rewrites quicker, easier, cheaper. Counselors. Meet the Camp Director on Tuesday, February No classified ads will be accepted homeowner insurance from us. Why pay 2X over? Foreign Rates for good students. 10 ROOM FOR RENT Available language capable. Foreign 27. 1:00 4:00 p.m. at the over the phone, Phone numbers, last Main St., Hebron. CT 06248. Immediately. One bedroom in a students welcome! West Campus UConn Camp Day at the Student names, or full addresses are not FS 2/26-5/4 three bedroom, Celeron Square. location. LOW RATES! Call Union. HW2/21-2/27 permitted in the Personals. $250 + utilities. February rent Rene at 427-DUMP, anytime. All advertising is subject to accep- REPOSSESSED VA & HUD already paid. Call Terry at 746- W2/27-3/5 Camp Androscoggin - Maine tance by The Daily Campus, which HOMES available from $1 1418. FR2/19-2/26P Boys camp seeking outgoing staff to teach full range of reserves the right to reject any ad without credit check. You repair. Also tax delinquent activities on land and water. copy at its sole discretion. Adver- Coventry 4 Bdr. Sec + Util. foreclosures CALL 1-805-682- no pets. Phone 642-6263. RIDE BOARD Excellent facilities. Only camp tisements offering term paper re- 7555 EXT H-1518 for repo $900.00. FR2/22-3/2 on large lake. Generous time search and writing arc not accepted. list your area. FS 2/21-26p i off. If you like kids, sports and Student classified rates for ads being outside, visit us at 2 Bdr. Coventry Sec. + Util. WE NEED A RIDE TO N.Y.C. of 25 words or less: Sharp 4-Hcad VCR $235. Tasco no pets. $550.00 Call 642- UConn Camp Fair or write 7x35 Binoculars $30. Marvel ON THURS. 3/1 AND BACK Androscoggin, 733 West St., 1 insertion $2.00 6263. FR2/22-3/2 SUN 3/4. WILL SHARE Mastcrworks 1st 10 issues of X- Harrison, NY 10528 or call 3 consecutive $5.25 EXPENSES CALL: SHARON men, Spidcrman Fant. 4, collect (914) 835-5800. 5 consecutive $7.00 Storrs sublet: 6 months 427-5006. RB2/21-2/28 Avengers in Hardcover Vols. 1- HW2/21-2/27 Each additional word $.05 available now. 1 BR. $500 5, $20 each, $80 all 5. includes heat, hot water. Waive Driving to Miami, Leaving Need Money for Spring Break? Originally $30 each (collectors security deposit to right person. March 9th returning March 17th Need a Job over Vacation? The Non-student classified rates for item) Emerson VCR $180 $40 application fee. Call Can take 3 riders at $70.00 UConn Development Offices ads of 25 words or less: 427-4448 FS 2/26-28 collect 668-7109. FR2/22-3/5 each. Please call Tom after Phone/Mail Program is looking 1 insertion $2.25 6pm @ 429-5338. RB2/22-28 for enthusiastic students 1987 Subaru Brat 4 Wheel Drive WALDEN SUBLET. AVAILABLE 3 consecutive $5.75 w/cxccllcnt communication FM Stereo Sun Roof Low Miles IMMEDIATELY AFTER FINALS. 5 consccuuvc $7.50 skills. $6/hr. plus nightly Very Reliable $5,000 Call $l50/month CALL 429-2112 bonus/incentive. Work 3-5 Each additional word $.05 429-9221 After 5:00 or leave ASK FOR ERIK. FR 2/26-3/2 HELP WANTED message FS 2/26-3/2 nights/week. Sunday 2-5, Sunday-Friday 6-10. Interested? BUICK ELECTRA 1985 Silver ROOMMATES/ Call Scott 486-1169. HW2/23- Gray Clearcoat, one owner, 4.75/HOUR AFTER FIRST 2-3 3/8 fully loaded, 3.8L EFI, new HPVSEMATESI WEEKS TRAINING AT steel radials & battery, 4.50/HOUR. 12 NOON CAMP STAFF: 21+, Coed, excellent condition. Same style sleepaway camp, Massachusetts. M/F older prof, grad long term FRIDAYS OR ALL DAY as a 1990 for 1/3 the price. Some Key positions available. Rickenbacker 4001 Stereo Bass- only! Country home yard SATURDAYS OR SUNDAYS. $6995 . 429-6969. FS 2/26- Also: WSI, lifeguard, arts & Mid 70s American made with laundry 30 X 15 studio + bath. WORK 1-2 DAYS OR ALL hardshell case $485. Vintage 3/2 DAYS SELLING FLOWERS AT crafts, all land and water sports, Natural household non/smokers, fitness, gymnastics, piano / Black Kustom Bass Cabinet noil/drinkers, pets, kids, couple OUR OUTDOOR LOCATIONS. Howard Finster and Mose play for shows, drama, judo, $175, Call Lachlan 871-0561. considered, convenient location CAR NEEDED. 742-9965 HW Tolliver folk art for sale. Work dance, tennis, archery, FS2/21-2/27 487-1197. $337+ RH2/6-3/6 1/26-5/4 seen on Talking Heads and REM photography, computers, model album covers. Fraction of rocketry, guitar, radio, video, 1974 Chevy Malibu. Rebuilt UConn, professional seeking 250 COUNSELORS and gallery prices. From private yearbook, newspaper, engine, gas shocks, new front unfum. room; or apt/house to instructors needed! Private, collection. Call Therese at wilderness, woodwork, RN, tires, am/fm cassette. $500. share June 1st. Female, coed summer camp in Pocono Call 429-7269. FS2/21-2/27 427-3273. FS 2/26-28 Mountains, Northeastern typist. 6/18-8/20, CAMP nonsmoker, nondrinker need EMERSON, 5 Brassie Road, kitchen privileges, parking. Pennsylvania. Lohikan, PO NISSAN SENTRA. 84 Eastchester, N.Y. 10707. Diamond Engagement Rings 14 Debbie 486-4350. Leave Box 234 UC, Kenilworth, NJ 2D, 4 SPEED. FM/AM, 74K, 800/955. CAMP. HW 1/25- &18 karat gold. Best price. message 429-2218. RH2/21- 07033 (201) 276-0998. HW GRAY, DIESEL, 50 MILE PER 3/26P Wedding Bands, fine jewelry 2/27 2/5-3/2 repair, designs just for you. GAL.!!! $1,400 David Wright Jewelers Rt. 44 CALL 429-6168 FS 2/26-28 Store Manager: Kinkos Copies ATTENTION: EARN MONEY Ashford 429-4282. FS2/21-5/6 seeks bright energetic READING BOOKS! 1978 Mustang, factory T-roof, WANTED individuals to train in all $32,000/year income potential. For Sale Onkyo 108 receiver nice black interior, V-6, power aspects of store management: Details. (1) 602-838-8885 HW with remote 100 watts per rack steering, $850 or best Hiring, training, purchasing, & 2/26-3/2 channel ADC graphic equalizer offer. 456-8690 FS 2/26-3/2 Marketing for new store UConn Professor arriving July 1 in DAK. B.O. 427-5099 ask for opening in Storrs. Salary, Small company seeks student seeks 3 or 4 bedroom house in Marlyn, evening best time to DAYTONA BEACH Spring profit sharing & benefits will with prior experience district of Northwest Elementary call. FS2/21-2/27 Break packages from consider May Grad. Contact programming database. Office School to rent for one year. Phone $169-Hotel only, $259- Joe Piette (401) 826-0808, near campus. Call 429-2238. Tuchman (212) 662-5415. W2/20- Toyota Tercel White 82 Sedan full package. Sign up 429-5152. HW2/15-28 HW2/27-3/1 2dr 5 spd 43 mpg 4 new tires through Thursday, 3/1. 3/21 new battery reliable runs great Limited space available! Painters wanted. Previous GRAD/PH.D. TUTOR "ATTENTION: EARN MONEY good shape $1400/neg. 429- Call DAN at 742-9615. painting employment and own NEEDED: ADVANCED READING BOOKS! 4363. FS2/22-28 FS2/27-3/1 transportation required. Part ECONOMETRICS PLEASE $32,000/ycar income potential. Details. (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. time and full time positions Black Leather Jacket for Specialized Rockhopper MTB, CALL: 527-5992 W2/23-27 bk 3993. HW2/19-3/23P available. Good pay for the sale. BRAND NEW. Fully equipped w/Shimano right people. Serious inquiries $100 or Best offer. This Deorc, Ground controls and FOR A WORD-PROCESSED only! 429-6328. HW2/27-3/5 is a beautiful jacket. much more. $275/neg. Jared LOOK ON S ELECTRIC. CALL Gain leadership experience SANDY, 'THE" TYPIST AT 429- You don't want to pass 427-4791 or Kathleen 429- benefiting your future career. 6372 IN ADVANCE. up this offer. Call 1696. FS2/27-3/1 Channel 3 Country Camp COMPUTER ARRIVING SOON! Kristen at 427-3241. positions open June 17-August DISCOUNT RATES: $1.00 1st FS2/22-3/2 JANET JACKSON TICKETS. 18. Paying $750 - 1200 + room TEN PAGES PICA DOUBLE. SECOND LEVEL CALL 456- & board. Call 643-2494 or see FLUTE FOR SALE! An 8240, LEAVE MESSAGE. 75«: THEREAFTER. FREE Gary on campus in the Student BILL (McMAHON) HAPPY open holed, silver head, FS2/27-3/5 EDITING. NEGOTIABLE. Union basement on February 27 20th BIRTHDAY. LET'S DO armstrong flute is for sale. FLEXIBLE HOURS. 12:30 - 5:30. HW2/21-2/27 DINNER. STAY THE WAY YOU Great condition! Please call GRATEFUL DEAD TICKETS: LANGUAGE/SCIENTIFIC ARE. FRIENDS FOREVER. Cheryl at 486-2902 for more HAVE TWO EACH FOR 3/28 & EXPERTISE. LARGER LOVE, THE SHIPPEE POOL information. Leave message. 3/29 NASSAU. MUST TRADE MANUSCRIPTS: MY EASY WORK! EXCELLENT SPECIALTY. PAPERS. PLAYERS. P.S--KEEP FS2/22-28 FOR ANY TWO 3/30. TRADE PAY! ASSEMBLE PRODUCTS INCOMPLETES. TOO. W2/27 SMILING. ONLY TODD 427-7061. AT HOME. CALL FOR MUST SELL TWELVE SPEED FS2/27-3/5 INFORMATION. 504-641-8003 Kathy W. Wow! Two UNIVEGA BICYCLE BRAND MAKE MONEY OVER EXT. 7902. HW2/21-2/28 personals in as many days, you NEW CONDITION PAID $350 Dl Jazzy Jeff Tickets. Great SPRING BREAK couple seeks must be REALLY popular! You ASKING $185 CALL RICK AT seats. Must sell. Four available furnished, clean apartment in are with me. —Love Always 659-1004. FS2/22-28 call Rose days 486-4340 or SUMMER Storrs Area to rent for ONE Rich nights 423-4817. A2/27 WEEK ONLY -during Spring JOBS/ENTREPRENEURS - Tickets to see Janet Jackson. Break. Contact 7-3933 Leave Operate your own driveway Great scats available. Call Paul Message. W2/27-3/2 sealing business this summer "Boy's night out" was great. or Jim at 643-6407. Leave and earn over $5,000--we will Next time though, let's pick out message. FS2/23-3/1 train and equip you to run a our own movie. Friday's WANTED--BIG EAST profitable business- great shower was a lot of fun. Who TICKETS!! for the men's resume value-average outlet ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT would have thought I'd be basketball game in New York. income was over $8,000 in SEIZED VEHICLES from $100. FOR RENT: One bedroom in caught washing out a 1989--must have car-call Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Celeron Square Apt Sublet or BIG MONEY WILL BE PAID for wastepaper basket at that hour? Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide. lease optional. For more info the tickets. Collegiate Sealers, Inc. for Happy National Pancake week 1-602-838-8885 EXT. A 3993. call 429-7839. Ask for John. Please call Catherine 427-5517. information and application at Big Sis. Get psyched for this FS 2/26-3/20 FR 2/21-2/27 W2/27-3/2 1-800-635-3391. HW2/20-3/20 weekend. (This is for you Jen!) page 18 The Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 27, 1990 CLASSIFIEDS

BOB (with the cowboy hat)-- NERIMANS TAILORING: Come*hear ALL THE VOICES Help Market an INVENTION UNDER THE ROSE put on PROFESSIONAL TAILORING perform live along with all your ACTIVITIES UCONN Alumnus, Steve and awesome show--we had a FOR LADIES AND other new music favorites, a McCullough and the Flazer great time dancing in our scats! GENTLEMAN. WE ALSO Tuesday, Feb. 27th at HUSKIES. Flying Disc. Wed. 2/28 7pm, From two of your groupies, SPECIALIZE IN ALTERING New Wave Night, Don't miss it! SBA 115. Uconn Marketing Sharon and Sam PROM GOWNS. HOURS: 9-5 E2/27 Attention Students of all Club. A2/27-28 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9-2 Majors: Come to the Summer To the guy with the sandy SATURDAYS. 146 HUNTING STUDENTS OF ALL MAJORS: Jobs fair on Tu-.Jay Feb. 27 in blonde hair at St. Thomas LODGE RD. STORRS NEAR Join the International Relations AACC Stude-at Union from ASH WEDNESDAY WORSHIP: Aquinas--7:00pm mass Sunday. CARRIAGE HOUSE APTS. 429- Club! Participate in Model 12:30 to 5:30 for job Hope Lutheran Church and We really enjoyed your homily 1444 M2/26-5/4 UN's, fundraisers, trips, opportunities in tb? outdoors, Student Center, 62 Dog Lane, and look forward to hearing lectures.GENERAL MEETING land and water spous, arts and Storrs. February 28, 7-8:15 next week's. Love, two Personal income tax returns Wed 2/28 SU242s 6:30pm crafts, and compute skills, and p.m. for rides, call the UConn admirers. prepared by tax specialists. (Executives meeting: 6:00) more. A2/19-27 Lutheran Student Fellowship, Low rates, reliable service. E/2/27 429-5409. A2/27-28 Sweet Mary-Ellen, I know Contact A + P Taxes 429-8040. things are bad now, but M2/13-26 The Spanish Club will offer remember what I taught you : LOST AND lecture and guided tour of Benton Museum Goya Exhibit Don't Ever Give In. Construct HAVE YOUR TERM PAPERS Your Own Reality To Rival The FOUND on Wed. February 28 at 3:00. TYPED BY A PROFESSIONAL Real. I Love You, Jim Morrison Sign up outside Arjona 218. SECRETARY Multimalc word processing and A2/23-2/28 An Evening with JAMIE (COME IN TOKYO) LOST Brown wallet outside laser printer. Oscar's or around Student --WOULD YOU LIKE TO $1.50 per page (double spaced) Academy of Students of Union. Please call David 742- Pharmacy General Meeting GO TO BREAKFAST @ Pick up and delivery available GIL'S SATURDAY NIGHT 5923. LF2/21-2/27 Wednesday. February 28 6:00 Call Nancy or Barry 646-2833. AFTER THE SHOW? I'M p.m. Pharmacy Building Room M2/16-3/30 LOOKING FORWARD TO FOUND FRAT PIN. 2/20/90 350. All welcome. A2/23-28 IT! -JOHN & CHRIS' NEAR CO-OP CALL TO IDENTIFY. 779-3279. LF2/22- FRIEND AT THE DC. Foreign Students: Are you JOIN SAA TODAY! planning to work in the U.S. 28 Applications now being To Little "P" would like to after practical training? For accepted for the 1990-91 LOST: Peach color glasses get to know you better and I'd work visas, consult Leete, Student Alumni Executive between grad dorms and library. be honored to take you out this O'Neill & Kosto. Hartford, 249- Board-- Pick up applications at Call Robin 429-1532. LF2/23- week I promise to have you in 8100. M/27 New Alumni House-deadline 3/1 before bedtime. From I think March 2 1990. Questions call you know who. We Screenprint Your Design oi 486-2278. A 2/26-3/2 To the butt-head who stole my Message on T-SHIRTS- sunglasses from behind the SWEATS-BOXER SHORTS- SAILING CLUB MEETING! on Kalhy W. I love you as much receptionists desk at the Daily BIKINIS & MUCH MORE, Tues. in S.U. 360S at 6:00 pm. as life itself. Need I say more? Campus. "Just Wondering" if —my love always, Richard at Cut Rale Prices Fast Delivery New members always welcome! you would be so kind to return A2/26-27 & Top quality work. For youi them to their previous location! REMEMBER: JUST 42 MORE Next FUNDRAISER, I I 1 Thank you ever so much. FRIENDLY MERRITT! GET DAYS UNTIL STEVE TURNS EVENT or CLASS PARTY LF2/26-28 21. IF YOU SEE STEVE. CALL US! WE Can Meet Any PSYCHED FOR THE PSYCHIC! IT'LL BE A SHAKE HIS HAND. Dcadlinc.CONNECTICUT LOST! ! ! MISS ORANGE ADVERTISING SERVICES HIGHLY ENTERTAINING TO WHOMEVER MISCONDED AND LEARNING To the sisters of Kappa Kappa 203-668-1158 SCHOOL MY ORAVGE BALL IN FRONT Gamma, Thank you for the STOCK DESIGNS; "COED EXPERIENCE! SHE COST OF THE DAILY CAMPUS: MEGA-BUCKS SO PLEASE bumch on Sunday. We enjoyed NAKED HOCKEY" "COED PLEASE BRING HER HOME. meeting you. Sincerely, the NAKED LACROSSE" and COME! Love CHI SHE HAD A SMILEY FACE A2/27 Brothers of TKE "KING OF SCHOOLS WHEN SHE LEFT. LF 2/26-8 BUDWEISER" M E2/19- Carlos Tweet-twcctl Offsides. 3/27 Do you enjoy singing? So do LOST: we! We're starting a women's Scrumdown to me, my room A CALCULATOR IN PB36. ASAP! acappclla singing group. Come Around Feb 13. CANT afford to auditions. Thurs. March 1st another. Please return if found. 8:00-10:00 in drama/ music S.D. - (Eddy G) I saw you trip EVENTS 427-1581. Karen LF 2/26-3/2 The leader of at the game and my heart hasn't bldg. main lobby 486-3204 been the same. You're beautiful, A 2/26-3/1 ■ Boogie especially those eyes! Would LOST: Gold braided bracelet. The Science Fiction Society. :, Guess what? Come to the you consider g >ing a secret Great Sentimental Value. Where absurdity is the German Club dinner on admirer a chance'. Reward offered. If found Please consensus of the normative. Wednesday February 28 from , Down call Sara 427-3273 LF 2/26- Thursdays, Monteith 221, 8PM. 6:30 to 10:30 at the Dear Kerry I am sorry aboui 3/2 A2/27-3/1 Thursday night. Since I met International House to see a film, too! Sign up in Modem Productions you a spark was created in my Pi Sigma Alpha will be having Classical Language office by Diamond Qua t:: watch with heart that will last forever a business meeting and Tuesd. 27th. E2/23-28 inscription on back lost on even if we don't. You will induction Wednesday Feb. 28 at always be special to me. Thurs. night at Thumpers. High UCONN BASEBALL CARD Sentimental value. Please call 4:00pm Room 123 Monteith. Tuesday Love, Greg All members welcome. A2/27 CLUB Meeting Wed. Feb. 28. Pamela t '27-5706. LF2/27- at 7:00 p.m. in Student Union 3/1 February 27 Rm. 208. Playing a lot of Pack Sailing Club Party—for members MISCELLANEOUS Poker. All University members LOST: Gold, square -faced only. Thursday night. Come Jorgensen welcome. E 2/26-28 watch with a black band; roman to the meeting for more details numerals. Pulsar Quartz. Please or call Brian at 429-3840. Auditorium Do you enjoy singing? So do call 427-5725. LF2/27-3/5 A2/27 SONIC SOUND D.J. we! We're starting a women's SERVICE Has over 100 CDS, acappclla singing group. Come Free With 600 Watts of Sound, 1200 to auditions. Thurs March 1st I OFFICIAL GUIDE TO THE Watts of lighting. We will 8:00-10:00 in Drama/Music UConn ID play your favorite music. Same bldg. Main lobby 486-3204 E DAILY CAMPUS low price. 429-2786. Ml/26- 2/26-3/1 (only one guest please) 3/8 Summer Jobs Available EARLS TRAVELING DISC ALDERSGATE CENTER, a JOCKEY SERVICE. LIGHTS Christian camp operated by the AND SOUND FOR Northern New Jersey Annual DON'T REASONABLE RATES. ALL Conference of the United REQUEST. DANCEABLE Methodist Church, is seeking MUSIC. ALMOST TWO dedicated young adults (18 yrs DECADES OF SERVICE. 423- of age or older) for Summer ADVERTISE MISS 1508 M 1/26-5/4 Staff positions: IN THE DAILY CAMPUS Counselors Are YOU Tired of Top 40 Rap Service Staff IT!! Dances? Dance To The Classics Waterfront From The 50's, 60's, 70's A Find out more information 80's. All on CD. 2 000 Summer Jobs Fair Tuesday, Watts Music. Lighting. February 27. 195 School House Rock. Call Aldersgate Center Presented by the 427-1319. Ml/31-2/27 Box 122; Sprout Hill Road Swartswood, NJ 07877 SUBOG Lecture (201) 383^978 E2/27 Committee A SPRING BREAK 1990! PARTY JAMAICAN STYLE! COMIC BOOK CLUB: TRIP TO ONE BEAUTIFUL WEEK BURIED UNDER COMICS IN STARTING AT $469.00!!! HOT MANCHESTER, TONIGHT BAILY DAYS AND REGGAE NIGHTS!! TUESDAY FEB 27. MEET IN ORGANIZE GROUP AND ARJONA 215 AT 8:00PM. TRAVEL FREE!! EXTRA DRIVERS NEEDED. ICAMPO CALL SUNSPLASH TOURS 1- CALL MARC 429-0350 FOR D5.A.U.P. 800-426-7710 M2/21-3/8 MORE INFO. E2/27 E NUMBER 429-938 , SPORTS The Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 27, 1990 page 19 Berry fired as New England Patroits' coach FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) — When Walsh declined, Berry permission to find a new It was a dispute over an as- "I did what I felt was within Raymond Berry was fired appeared to be on firmer ground coach. sistant coach that got Berry the my authority," Meyer said. Monday as coach of the New entering the final year of his "It was time for Pat to step Patriots' job in the first place. England Patriots in a power Sullivan rushed home, hired contract, which reportedly gave up to the plate and take And that assistant was Rust. Berry that night and told Meyer struggle with General Manager him control over team person- charge," Kiam said. Ron Meyer, then the head Pat Sullivan. Pittsburgh the next morning he was fired. nel. If Rust, 61, is hired, it coach, fired Rust on Oct. 24, defensive coordinator Rod Rust regained his defensive co- But after Berry is said to would be his first NFL head 1984 before informing Sulli- Rust, a former Patriots' assis- ordinator's position. have told Sullivan he planned coaching job. An assistant van, who was attending league tant, reportedly was the top to split the offensive coordina- with four pro teams the past 14 meetings in New Orleans. candidate to succeed Berry. tor's job between running back years, Rust was Berry's defen- The firing came one day be- coach Bobby Gricr and quarter- sive coordinator for 3 1/2 sea- fore Berry's 57th birthday and back coach Richard Wood, sons before filling that posi- after 5 1/2 seasons on the job. ... Huskies down He had one season left on his Sullivan went to Kiam. tion with Kansas City in 1988 five-year contract. The owner gave Sullivan and the Steelers in 1989. Sullivan had no comment on St. John's, 68-63 the firing, but said he would From back page meet with reporters Tuesday. ...Huskies meet Polar The team released a statement points to move into second in the Big East tournament this saying simply that Berry had Bears in playoff action place on the UConn scoring weekend at the Gampel been relieved of his duties. list past Chris Gcdney and Pavilion. The pairings will From page 23 Peggy Walsh with 1,417 then be announced by the Big The Steelers said they had holds the school record for the given Rust permission to talk points. East office and information can niors; a good balance of the most goals in a single season. UConn now awaits the be obtained by calling the with the Patriots. uppcrclassman being strong Also offering offensive fire- The Patriots were 5-11 last outcome of a coin toss which "Husky Hotline" at (203) 486- leaders and the younger kids power is Jim Pincock and will take place today to 5050 after 1 p.m. season and missed the NFL Steve Kashain. playoffs for the third consecu- playing to their potential," determine the number one seed Marshall said, "and the middle "We don't want to be satis- tive year. Berry, who had fied with just making the worked without offensive and class being veterans and play- ing with confidence." playoffs, we want to find O defensive coordinators in 1989, something else," Marshall said. was pressured by Sullivan to The Huskies will be lead by forwards Bryan Krygier, Brian Let's hope it's the Champi- o&d)type add those positions. onship. OPEN Copy & Word Processing, Inc. Verricr, Dave Garr and Kevin Mon-Th 8:30-6:00 But while Sullivan report- UConn Business Block edly preferred outsiders, Berry Walsh. Dcfcnseman Bill Tito Fri 8:30-5:30 has been effective in helping First Round Pairings Sal 9:00-2:00 Rt. 195 & Dog Lane wanted to fill those spots from 487-1794 deter the competition's shots Babson (18-2-4, 15-1-4) will Sun 10:00-2:00 Storrs. CT his current staff. this season. Tito will be con- get a first round bye. Last December, shortly after cerned with keeping the Polar Salem State (11-10-4, 10-7- the season, Patriots owner Bears away from UConn goalie 4) at Middlcbury. Thesis Quality Victor Kiam reportedly offered Scan Rizzo. Norwich (11-10-4,10-7-4) at former San Francisco coach Bowdoin is led by Brad AIC (15-9-3,12-6-1) Bill Walsh the job of club Xerox Chin, who has 27 goals and 17 All games begin at 7:30 president and the power to hire assists on the season. Chin p.m. tonight. a coach or take the job himself. 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BUY ONE GET . HIGHER PRICE Appointments or Walk-in SECOND FOR ONLY PERVAILS (Located above Phil's, Suite #1) REEBOK BRITTANY/PRINCESS PageLaser 6 30% OFF LADIES LEATHER AEROBIC SHOE SWIMSUITS Toshiba MENS & WOMENS F$25 □ HP LaserJet and VUARNET REEBOK FREESTYLE IBM Pro-printer "CAT EYE" LADIES LEATHER AEROBIC SHOE X124 Emulations □ 512 KB Memory SUNGLASSES Standard F$29 □ Resident Fonts REEBOK 460011 r~i Cartridge Fonts 90 Jr SAVE $20 HI LEATHER BASKETBALL SHOE Available 100% COTTON F$39 Available at Educational Pricing for T-SHIRTS ADIDAS SAMBA Students, Faculty, and Staff at The ASSORTED INDOOR SOCCER SHOES University of Connecticut. SKI GRAPHICS REG. $11 - 1254 Storrs Road *1 $14.99 (Rte. 195) T» The Marketplace Storrs, CT. ir mi nrr.^r: YZi-rzn Monday-Saturday II W ,1 II r„ 1 II 1 ^ ■■» 11 9:30a.ra-530p.m. [1 T^ T i J r 1 11 486-5756 IT 4- IT - + -)-- UConn Co-op's Campus Lifestyle Store EAST BROOK MALL MANSFIELD 456-8059 MO\ - SAI 10 - 9 SUN 12-5 page 20 The Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 27, 1990 SPORTS Baseball players, owners break off talks NEW YORK (AP) — Base- ing is needed plus several days day, when several Pittsburgh ball talks broke off today when York. gible for arbitration after two The sides were scheduled to years, as they were was before for players to travel to camps. Pirates were quoted as saying union chief Donald Fchr left Fehr said the timing threatens they differed from the union town and said the players' side meet today, the 12th day of the the 1985 agreement increased spring training lockout. Al- the requirement three years. the scheduled start of the sea- leadership. would not return to the bar- "We feel it's going to be gaining table until the clubs though there was no session, When asked what it would son on April 2. Fchr said, "There have been a take for the union to return to "I think it's been in jeopardy awful tough for the owners to make new proposals. give back that year, so if it's Fchr was to travel to bunch of telephone conversa- negotiations, Fchr said, "It has for some days now," he said. "I tions." to take an indication from the don't know if it's gone, but the only thing holding this Phoenix for a meeting of the back, why not go ahead and union's executive board on The talks between the union clubs that there's something it's in some jeopardy." and owners have stalemated meaningful to talk about. Fehr has said for some time agree?" pitcher Bob Kipper was Tuesday. He said it was likely quoted as saying in the Pitts- that he would meet with play- over the issue of salary arbitra- "We have not broken that he needs to update players tion eligibility. The union through the logjam of the on the situation. burgh Post-Gazette. "Who's ers in as many as three other complaining? Probably the cities before returning to New wants players again to be eli- three-year salary arbitration "My expectation is that after problem. There have been no the Phoenix meeting the great first-and second-year players. new proposals on the benefit likelihood is that I will see But I didn't complain after two Study Liberal Arts and plan, no new proposals on the players in two or three other years." minimum salary, no new pro- places before coming back to "I have mixed emotions," Fine Arts in posals on roster size." New York." pitcher Neal Hcaton said. Both sides say a minimum The first signs of a split "Basically, it's for the younger of three weeks of spring train- among the players appeared to- players. I'm kind of leaning FLORENCE, ITAL^ toward, Let's sign.' This is getting ridiculous. I'm ready to go." Important informational ATTENTION! "I'm 20 days short of having Meeting Wednesday, Important Informational two years in, so it would February 28, at 3:00 p.m. Meeting benefit me," shortstop Jay Bell Arjona 405. said. "But if that's the only For Summer Program in holdup, if that's the only issue For further information and we're squabbling over, I don't think it's that big an issue. applications contact KRAKOW, POLAND Let's keep it at three years. It's The StudyAbroad Office not that big a deal. We've gone Tuesday, February 27, 7:30 p.m. four years with it at three 486-5022 in the Human Development Center, years, and it's worked out well. Room 145 (Next to Communication If we're good enough to stick Application Deadline: around for three years, we're Science) going to get paid. We're ready University of Connecticut to get started to get ready to 4/2/90 Study Abroad Programs play." (486-5022) does business

then call the Daily Campus and advertise IF YOU ARE OVER 18 429-9384 BE A BARTENDER! LOCAL/NATIONAL PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE DAY/eVENim5 ONE WEEK 522-1999 614 ASrfJM AVENli£. MAHTFOno. CT OCI01 Pro-Weight FOR GOD'SSAKE... Fleece Super Pro 12 ounce Heavy- ™ SACRIFICE! weight Sweatshirts by To go forth and preach... And preach we do; through word, television, radio, The Paulist Press MEDALLION and the performing arts...in the cities, on the campuses, at downtown centers. CREWNECKS To go forth and bring peace... Seek out the lost, the aljenated, $20.99 those cut off from the Church. Offer them a time of Grace, a community, a sence of peacefulness HOODED amidst the turmoil. To go forth and seek unity... SWEATSHIRTS Reach out to other Christian traditions, find the touchstones of faith and The $25.99 work toward a common vision of Paulist One Chuch; to foster our unique Sizes S-XXL spiritual kinship with the Jewish Fathers people and a greater understanding and Available in the sensitivity of other world religions. Men's Department

If you lhink this sacrifice is worth it, then call1 The Paulists at 1-800-235-3456. Or write Fr. John F. Duffy. C.S.P., Paulist €> Mon - Wed & Fri 8:30-5.00 Fathers Vocation Office 415 W. 59th St. New York, NY 10019 Thurs. 8:30-8:00. Sat 10:00-5.00 UConn Co-op The Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 27, 1990 page 21

Governor O'Neill's proposed budget cuts for UConn will set the University back ten years!!!! And the legislature is ready to approve it!!

Write to your local legislators now!! Your letters will make a difference.

Here is a sample format for your letters: I. Introduce yourself (name, UConn student, constituent) II. Express dissatisfaction with the Governor's budget III. Any personal horror stories (classes, dorm, library, etc.) IV. Explain that further cuts will create a crisis situation V. Equate his/her support for higher education with your voter support.

To find out who your legislators are or for more information, please call: 4 8 6-3708 (USG) The future of UConn depends on your support!! page 22 The Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 27, 1990 SPORTS Huskies jump to No. 4 in latest AP poll Another week and another giving the Big Eight three getting ready to play Elizabeth lahoma's 44th straight victim ing to North Carolina State 76- trek across the Missouri- teams in the lop five, with City State, I don't think people at home. 71. The Blue Devils were Kansas border for the No. 1 Missouri settling in at No. 3 would be talking about is No. UNLV (24-4) moved from named No. 1 on one ballot. ranking in The Associated behind UNLV. 1 a jinx. I happen to think fourth to second with 14 first- Georgetown (21-4) dropped Press poll. For eight weeks, it's been playing in Norman is much place votes and 1,492 points, from fifth to seventh with The Jayhawks, who have either Kansas or Missouri at tougher than the jinx of being 44 more than Missouri, which 1,230 points after losing to St beaten everybody on their No. 1, but Jayhawks coach ranked No. 1 in the country." held the top spot for three John's during the week. schedule but Missouri, grabbed Roy Williams, facing a date The Jayhawks (27-2) moved weeks in two stints. Michigan (20-5) fell one place the top spot back from their Tuesday at Oklahoma, refuses into the No. 1 spot for the Connecticut, which set a despite winning both its games Big Eight Conference rivals to worry about a No. 1 jinx. third time this season with 41 school record for victories with last week. Monday, a few hours after "Everybody says No. 1 is a first-place votes and 1,570 its 24th against four losses, Purdue (20-5) held ninth Missouri's 107-90 loss at Ok- jinx, but not nearly as much as points from the nationwide moved from sixth to fourth. even with a 90-78 loss to Illi- lahoma. The Sooncrs moved playing at Oklahoma," panel of sportswriters and The Huskies were No. 1 on nois and Syracuse (20-5) up from 11th to a tie for fifth, Williams said. "If we were broadcasters. one ballot and had 1,293 moved up one spot to round Kansas, which had both its points, just five more than out the Top 10. previous stays at the top ended Duke and Oklahoma, which La Salle, which owns the by Missouri, will be on the tied for fifth. country's best record at 25-1, WORD PROCESSING same court where the Tigers Duke (23-5) dropped two received the other two first- (25-3) were knocked from the spots from last week after los- place votes, but the Explorers QUICK service No. 1 spot after becoming Ok- again failed to crack the Top 48 hours or less 10. Georgia Tech (20-5) led the PROFESSIONAL quality second 10 with 920 points and All work done on a word processor. February 28. 1990 was followed by Arkansas, La REASONABLE rates Salle, Michigan State, HOLY EUCHARIST Louisiana State, Oregon State, $1.50 per page of double-spaced text. (with Imposition of Ashes) Minnesota, Illinois, Xavier of SPELLING corrected 7:00am 12:30pm 5:30pm 9:30pm Ohio and Clcmson. The final five ranked teams SAINT MARKS EPISCOPAL CHAPEL are Louisville, Loyola Mary- CALL 742-6621 In nearby Coventry mount, Arizona, New Mexico JI l*i* Unmanly ujConnecticut Bill and Bunny Benjamin State and Georgia, the only 42 NORTH EACLBVILI I ROAD . STORRS • (203)4292647 newcomer to the rankings. GET OFF CAMPUS! TAKE THE STORRS/WILLIMARTIC BUS Take the bus to shopping, movies, work, home, restaurants, parks, visiting friends & more. MANSFIELD "... in the Smithsonian Institute in (UCONN) ^ Washington. D.C., there hangs a quilt unlike any other in the world. In 1 Storrs fanciful, inspired, and yet simple II si Whltnay Mill A and identifiable figures, it portrays the story of the Crucifixion. It is con- sidered rare, beyond price. Though i l.mft.ld **]£) if follows no known pattern of quilt- S. E agl.vrtu Hdl Far* Zono Boundary t V N making, and though it is made of bits and pieces of worthless rags, it Map net to teak* Powangart picked up is obviously the work of a person of and dtoc nor gad at designated stop* powerful imagination and deep spir-

Indicated bye $ Fron„g#/Art ^^s. Fronus*'Rtm itual feeiing: Below this quilt I saw a note that says it was made by "an Fottor/Ath* anonymous Black woman in Ala- bama, a hundred years ago." If we could locate this "anony- mous" black woman from Alabama, she would turn out to be one of our grandmothers - an artist who left JK* Bonn BEVS her mark in the only materials she FARES I /on. 2 /omi For Ntoro Pick up ■ tchodulo could afford, and in the only medi- Rogutor $75 SI.2S information cafe •I tr>. Student Union um her position in society allowed ei«t*rty fSSmSjfm WFHD 43* 2223 I 35 t»0 of on iho but. her to use." UCONN 416-5013 <***■> Alice Walker Concert Committee is proud to bring to UCONN... In Search of Our Mothers' Gardens $8.95 DJSbggy&tt Harcourt Brace Jovanovich i-me f&w Kfttoe Tickets on Sale NOW ! at the Jorgcnsen Box Office: Mon.-Fri., V am-6 pm; Sat., 10 am-1 pm I 'Cimii Student SUNDAY Tickets MARCH 4 CELEBRATE! $11.00 8 P.M. Jorgensen Black History Month Auditorium UConn Co-op Mon. - Wed. & Fri. 8:30-5:00 Thurs. 8:30-8:00, Sat. 10:00-5:00 General Public tickets: $12, $13, $14. All tickets the DAY of SHOW: $12, $13, $14. Li SPORTS The Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 27, 1990 page 23 Huskies to face Bowdoin in ECAC playoff action By Catherine Keating The Polar Bears are accus- want it to happen. You have to Daily Campus Staff tomed to playoff competition, earn it," said second year Coach It's only the fourth time in with this being their 15th con- Bruce Marshall. "They realize the hockey team's 30 year his- secutive year in the playoffs. In it will be a battle and they're tory it has made the ECAC four of the past six years, they confident." East playoffs. The Huskies, have advanced to the Champi- UConn scorers will have to 15-10-1 overall and 11-8-1 in onship game, winning the overcome Bowdoin goaltcndcr the league, will challenge ECAC East title in the 1985- Darren Hcrsh, who shutdown Bowdoin, 15-7-2 and 12-4-2, at 86 season. the Huskies in the first 7:30 p.m. in Brunswick, Me. But Bowdoin must anticipate matchup. He is 11-4-2 with The University of Connecti- a challenge from the Huskies, 3.96 goals against average and cut will have its work cut out who came off last season's 6- an 86.5 saves percentage. trying to roul the Polar Bears, 21 record as the sixth seed in Marshall attributes much of who hold a 13-0 advantage over the tournament this year. the team's success to the unity —C.J. Gunther/The Daily Campus the Huskies. UConn played "The guys understand they've of the players. Matt Yingst and the Huskies will take on Bowdoin Bowdoin in its first game, los- got to make it happen, not just "It's a reflection of the se- tonight in the opening round of the ECAC playoffs. ing 3-0 in Dayton Arena. See page 19 •••••^•••••••••^•••••••••••••••^•••••••••••^ ""^TU • CONN • DANCE* r kinko's copies Come Dance & Listen To The Great OPENING MARCH 6 Sounds Of Quality Full Serve & Self Service Copiers Passport Photos • Binding • Fax Service "Innovations", a Self Serve Macintosh & LaserWriter terrific up & coming Resume Typesetting cover band! * ENTERTAINMENT: Now accepting applications for * Sat. March 3rd 1990 Full &Part time positions 9:30 pm-l:30 am See our ad in the classifieds S.U. Ballroom Dept. of Student Free with UCONN I.D. or Storrs Commons * Activities ACU-I Tournament Name * Behind WAWA and Union Programs Tag 429-5152 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

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Division of Student Affairs & Services Tuesday, February 27, 1990 Today in sports,*.

Men's basketball team ranked No. 4 in this week's AP poll. See page 22 The hockey team takes on Bowdoin in ECAC playoff action. See page Sports 23 The Daily Campus Reynolds and Bluestein- Huskies take 'Express' route Christmas is just to Big East co-championship around the corner UConn defeats St. John's 68-63 to gain first-place tie In what can best be described as the mid-winter blues, we have crawled (ever so quietly) through February. The nights seem shorter, the three a.m. snacks seem to chum counter- clockwise a little bit more, and the tests seem to include a few hundred more essay questions. Basically, all is quiet on our front. The children have been put to bed. Commentary

The great secret, of course, is that it is Christmas Eve. The young ones might have layed down with all the burdens of work and responsibility, but they know that sunlight will be different. It will Se a time to get excited, to expect the impossible. Maybe, just maybe, endurance will be rewarded. The NCAA Tournament begins in less than three weeks. The University of Connecticut will, undoubtedly, wrap up the Big East regular season conference and be thrust into the realm of million dollar reality. The boys have come a'callin. Billy Packer is here. Bobby Knight is here. Chris Jackson is here. Playground fun is over. Let's not underplay the significance of the Big East, because winning this conference is as big a story to hit these parts in over 200 years. It defies the bookies, the handicappcrs, and all semblance of rational logic. What's scary is that we have come to get used to it. To, need we say, expect it. But in the course of licking our chops, let's not lose sight of the fact that the Big East adds an uneasy security blanket — a chainsaw ripped picture of familiarity. Almost, shudder the thought in sports, a tinge of parody. The NCAA Tournament, unfortunately, operates a little differently. During the regular season, we get used to seeing the Huskies play national powerhouses from Washington and the upstate. The media creates a whirlwind and the experts play in the surf. But, again, things aren't the same. UConn's place in the tournament has not formally been determined, but with their performance thus far, a few things can be expected (barring a total collapse.) The Huskies will receive a relatively high seeding in the tournament (top four in a region.) If nothing else, we can —Sara Cousins/The Daily Campus expect to see variety. Playing in the NCAA Tournament offers Laura Lishness led UConn with 15 points, seven rebounds and seven assists in UConn fans the opportunity to sec teams that we would never Monday's win over St. Joh n's. The Huskies clinched a first place tie with the win. schedule during the regular season. By Adam Minichino "The conference season is 16 However, Patrina Blow's Some of these teams should be classified as first round Daily Campus Staff games long and you have to pass to the Express' three-point "walkovers" from such little known conferences as the play each game individually specialist Amy Bolcn caught Southland Conference, Colonial Conference and Midwestern Kris Lamb and Kathy her off guard and bounced out Bantley flanked UConn and not worry how it's going Conference. And some of these teams will be fun to watch for to come out cumulatively," of bounds. St. John's prompdy the little known superstars. coach Geno Auriemma as Auriemma said. "I'm very fouled Lishness, who went to Take, for instance, Chris Galling of Old Dominion, Craig the two prepared for their proud of the way they hung in die line and sank the first of Upchurch of Houston, and Greg Dennis of East Tennessee final regular season home there despite the injuries and two free throws. Her second State. Or how about the shooting of UNC Charlotte guard game in a Husky uniform expectations." caromed off the back iron into Henry Williams; or the scoring of Mississippi's Gerald Glass; the hands of Pattyson, who Monday night against the Coming into the game, or even the wizard like ball handling of Kenny Atkinson ofj St. John's Express. outfought two Express players expectations had to be high for for the ball. Pattyson fed a Richmond. Over die last four years, die another easy UConn victory. Which brings back the point that if we can beat Georgetown two have helped to bring cutting Lishness, who laid the After all, in their first meeting ball in to give UConn a 67-61 and Syracuse, we should have no problem with the Connecticut women's on Jan. 27, UConn coasted to a lead. Two plays later Pattyson Richmonds and Ball States of this world? Right? (When basketball to higher level and 95-76 win behind Kerry Bas- answering this question, first talk to Bobby Knight and Mike everyone was anxious to see came up with another key com's school single-game offensive rebound to close out Montgomery of Stanford. They might disagree.) them go out on a winning record 38 points. At halftime And if UConn does pass the first round and moves into the note. any Express hopes of a victory. though, all indications pointed "We've been lacking the round of 32 or 16, you can expect the LSU's, the Georgia That's where St. John's head toward an upset as St. John's Tech's, the Kansas's, and the Louisville's of this world to coach Joe Mullancy Jr. and his intensity we're so used to held a 36-29 lead. having," Pattyson said. "We keep watch. Express come into the "In the first half, we played just have to come out and play How much would you give to sec UConn play Michigan or equation. Mullancy's team hard defense and we only had Duke? came into the Gampcl Pavilion four turnovers," Mullaney said. harder." Monday's victory was his- How about Lyman DcPricst guarding Dennis Scott of Tech? tied for eighth place with a 5- "I thought they came out and toric in many ways for the Or Chris Smith going one on one with Rumcal Robinson on a 10 conference record and 11-15 played harder defense in the fastbrcak? Or Nadav Hencfcld picking Chris Jackson's pocket mark overall. But for 39 second half, but that doesn't Huskies. Not only did they tie and feeding Rod Sellers, who slams over Shaquille O' Ncal? minutes die Express battled the explain our turnovers (the Ex- the 1985-87 Villanova Wild- How about it? Huskies to a virtual stalemate, press turned the ball over 11 cats for the most conference Wouldn't it be something if Santa visited a little late this nearly shattering UConn's times in the final twenty wins in two season with 27, year. Let's just say he got lost on the trail for two months. dreams of becoming the first minutes)." but two players made their Back in Storrs, the kids have drifted back into a total state of team in Big East history to marks in the UConn record relaxation, where the ground is covered in white, the stars arc Turnovers especially hurt the repeal as conference Express in the last two books. Wendy Davis broke the Big East record, as well as the out, and the entire world is quiet. champions. minutes. With UConn leading They dream of tomorrow, and the mystery of the unknown. UConn record, for three However, thanks to Laura 64-59, St. John's had a chance They hope for good, and don't think twice about bad. Lishness and some key offen- pointers in a season when she And, with the eternal qualities of youth and vigor, that's to cut die lead to three, but sive rebounding down the Cozctte BaJlcniine was called hit on three of nine last night what they will get. stretch by Meghan Pattyson, for traveling. Ballcntine re- to give her 64 overall and 47 in the Huskies survived and went deemed herself with 40 seconds league play. Jim Reynolds and Jason Bluestein are Daily Campus on to a 68-63 victory giving left to play when she came up Bascom conunucd her record columnists. them a share of the conference with a steal giving St. John's a breaking career scoring 14 title with Providence. chance to tic die game at 64. See page 19