The Daily Campus

Serving the Storrs Community Since 1896 Vol. XCIII No. 55 The University of Connecticut Thursday, November 30, 1989 Rebels overrun home of U.S. Embassy officer Baker reports Salvador an crackdown as 'appropriate' Leftist rebels invade affluent neighborhoods in capital WASHINGTON (AP) — Secretary of fighting. Baker told reporters, also say- SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) safety of embassy personnel." State Limes A. Baker III said Wednesday ing, "We are taking steps to assure the — Leftist rebels invaded parts of the Embassy personnel were told not to that the Salvadoran government's domes- safety of embassy personnel." capital's most affluent neighborhoods report to work Wednesday, and the tic crackdown was an "absolutely appro- Administration officials said all the before dawn Wednesday and dug in after embassy was closed for the day. White priate" response to rebel attacks on U.S. Americans escaped injury. often-fierce combat with government House spokesman Roman Popadiuk said. and other targets. The State Department, meanwhile, set forces. Administration officials said no Ameri- Earlier, White House Press Secretary up a 24-hour task force to monitor the How many people had been killed in cans were injured. Marlin Fitzwatcr said when asked about events in El Salvador. the latest guerrilla offensive was not A statement from the leftist guerrillas the government's crackdown, "Our re- The task force said in a statement that clear. Eleven bodies of combatants were said their fighters had been told not to sponse is that we deplore violence and the family whose home was briefly seen lying in the streets. attack Americans. killing on both sides." seized had been "safely evacuated by Sal- In Washington, Secretary of State American sources said privately the The leftist guerillas "briefly overran" vadoran government forces" and that the James A. Baker III said guerrillas "briefly embassy told employees "who feel in- the home of at least one U.S. Embassy Americans were "not actually in the overran" a U.S. Embassy officer's home secure" to take enough food and clothing officer in the early morning outbreak of See page 6 and "we are taking steps to assure the See pace 6 Debris falls off library Babbidge Road closes as a safety precaution By Charles Pickett have fallen off the library. Daily Campus Staff The 100-yard section be- A section of Babbidge Road tween the corner of Fairfield was closed yesterday after wind Road and Babbidge Road, and blew debris off the facade of the the northern driveway of the lot Homer Babbidge Library. between the Psychology Plastic sheeting reinforced Building and the Co-op, were with fiberglass has been in- closed at noon. Sgt. Ferricre stalled on the brickface of the said the area was closed as a library to prevent water from precaution. being trapped behind the bricks In a report released on Fri- and freezing. day, Nov. 17, the Farmington- "Evidently some of the bascd architectural firm Hirsch sheeting fell off," said Sgt. Associates, Inc., recommended Alain Ferricre of the UConn the brickface of the library be Police Department. 'The wind removed because of a combi- just ripped it right off." nation of construction and The National Weather Ser- design flaws. The Haws have vice reported winds reached in allowed the facade to break excess of 30 mph yesterday. down and pull away from the No bricks were reported to face of the building.

—UPI WASHINGTON—An anti-abortion advocate holds up his sign (C) in front of a group of pro-choice supporters outside the U.S. Supreme Court yesterday. Court hears cases on abortion WASHINGTON (AP) — of parental notification. that both biological parents be Stales should be allowed to ban A third case the court had notified before an abortion is abortions for most young girls agreed to hear dealt with performed. unless their parents arc notified broader abortion issues and "The statute just doesn't before such operations are posed a more immediate threat provide for any exceptions, performed, the Supreme Court to the 1973 Roc vs. Wade even when it's not in the was told today. decision legalizing abortion. child's best interest," she told "States arc entitled to enact That case, from Illinois, was Minnesota Chief Deputy At- laws to aid parents," Ohio As- settled out of court last week. torney General John Tun he mi. sistant Attorney General Rita Justice Sandra Day "How do you defend the state's Eppler argued. O'Connor, considered a key best interest?" Two cases argued before the vote in both notification cases, Tunhcim said biological court today, from Minnesota expressed skepticism about the parents are presumed to have and Ohio, dealt with the issue Minnesota law's requirement See page 8 Gov. O'Neill orders review after incident !.J. GuntherfThe Daily Campus This section of Babbidge Road was closed yesterday Report released on secret tapings when debris blew off the Homer Babbidge Library. HARTFORD (AP) — A reports surfaced that the stale one of the lawyers suing the report released Wednesday con- police routinely recorded calls state over the tapings on behalf cludes that the state police in and out of barracks, inclu- of criminal defendants, de- About 20 protesters recording of attorney-client ding atiorncy-clicnt calls — nounced the report as a shouted, "Musicians in phone calls was inexcusable said the finding would limit the "whitewash." Another lawyer America, murderers in but that tapes of those calls likelihood of convictions being in the case, R. Bartlcy Hal- Northern Ireland," last were not used to illegally thrown out and reduce any loran, said the report sounded night in front of gather evidence against sus- financial liability the state may like it was designed to limit Jorgensen Auditorium. pects. face as a result of the taping the state's liability in the They protested in the The report slates that except controversy. federal lawsuit. cold with signs and under a court order or in very The disclosures this month In releasing the report, buttons, during a per- limited circumstances, ihe re- rocked the O'Neill admini- O'Neill also announced the formance of Scottish cording of calls by a person stration and forced the governor transfer and effective demotion military bands. who is not a party to the to demand the resignation of of Lt. Col. John A. Mulligan, conversation is illegal. But it one of his most loyal com- the No. 2 man in the state See story on page 3. docs not specifically say that missioners, Lester J. Forst, the police, to commander of the what the state police did was commander of the state police state police western division. illegal. and commissioner of public Internal stale police docu- Gov. William A. O'Neill — safety. ments show that Mulligan -Kevin Fraser/Thc Daily Campus who ordered the review after Attorney John R. Williams, See page 6 page 2 The Daily Campus, Thursday, November 30, 1989 AROUND THE WORLD Soviets reject Kohl's reunification plan ROME (AP) — Soviet privately for more than 1 hour officials rejected West German with Premier Giulio Andrcotti, Chancellor Helmut Kohl's Foreign Minister Eduard A. German rcunificialion plan Shevardnadze expressed Wednesday, the first day of Moscow's concerns to Foreign Mikhail S. Gorbachev's visit Minister Gianni Dc Michclis to Italy. They said a united and other Italian officials, a Germany could upset European spokesman said. stability. Soviet Foreign Ministry As the Soviet president was spokesman Gcnnady I. hailed in the streets of Rome Gcrasimov told a news by throngs shouting, "Bravo, Mikhail, bravo!," a Soviet briefing, "Not one country in spokesman dismissed the 10- Europe is anxious to see a point plan for phased united Germany because it reunification of the two could upset the present Gcrmanys outlined Tuesday by stability in Europe." Kohl. Gcrasimov said Shevardnadze The rejection showed told the Italians the Soviet mounting Soviet concern that Union would not reconsider its the Kremlin's tolerance of opposition to the Kohl plan democratic reforms in the East unless West Germany first renounces any claim to the pre- —Ul—UPI bloc could be used to disrupt Gorbachev, with his wife Raisa, waves to the crowd after visiting the Colosseum. Gorbachev's vision of a World War II borders of "common European home" Germany, which included many erasing the lines between East areas now belonging to Poland, Christian militias pledge to join and West. the Soviet Union and other While Gorbachev met border suites. Aoun in fighting against Syrians BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — "occupation army" leaves the French government stand, the Air Force chooses sites Christian militias that have country, and has refused to turn legislators joined thousands of opposed Gen. Michel Aoun over the shell-battered palace. young men who have formed a for nuclear missiles said Wednesday they would Lebanon's largest Christian human shield around the WASHINGTON (AP) — The 50 missiles — dubbed join him in fighting the militia, the Lebanese forces, palace. troops, tanks and artillery Syria said it would fight beside the The Air Force announced the "Peacekeeper" by former One of the lawmakers, Wednesday that 50 MX nuclear President Reagan — will be is massing around Lebanon's 20,000 Christian troops who Christian enclave. followed Aoun through a six- Bernard Bosson, said he was missiles will be removed from placed on 25 trains, each with "amazed at the flood of masses" underground silos in Wyoming two MX missiles aboard. The Elias Hrawi, the new month artillery war with the Christian president backed by Syrians earlier this year. at the palace and declared: "This and placed on trains in six trains will be kept on six Air is like the people's movement states — Louisiana, Texas, Force bases and moved onto Syria, dismissed Aoun as army The Phalange Party, the commander Tuesday and ordered main right-wing Christian in Eastern Europe asking for Washington, North Dakota, civilian railroad tracks in time democracy." Arkansas and Michigan. of crisis. him to leave his command post political force and also a foe of The announcement represents The Air Force did not in a bunker beneath the Aoun, pledged to confront any France supports Hrawi, who the Bush administration's indicate how many of the presidential palace in Baabda, attempt to storm the 310- is trying to strengthen his commitment to push ahead missiles would be at any east of Beirut square-milc Christian enclave central government and reunite with plans to modernize the particular site, but did say that Aoun claims Hrawi's north and cast of Beirut. the fractured military as part of nation's strategic nuclear Warren Air Force Base in election by Parliament last Thirty-three members of me an effort to end the 14-year-old missile force, even amid Wyoming will continue to be week was unconstitutional, French parliament met with sectarian civil war, in which projections of Pentagon belt- the main MX operating base. says he won't accept a new Aoun. In a show of support more than 150,000 people havo tightening, heightened In a statement, the Air Force peace plan until the Syrian that contradicted the official been killed. prospects for arms-control said that once the trains arc agreements and sweeping sent out, they will have access Arrests ordered in fraud case changes in the Soviet Union to "more than 120,000 miles Central Bank. and its Warsaw Pact allies. of commercial track. CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) — Authorities Wednesday ordered the arrests of four ex- The court also ordered the arrests of former ministers, a former chief of the central bank and Rccadi director Egdalia Bastardo, former Finance Prisoners in Bulgaria five other officials in connection with a $7 Vice Minister Jorge Garcia, and three other billion fraud case. officials. It was a sensational development in the The court had been expected to rule after state begin hunger strike scandal, which centers on the disbanded Rccadi and municipal elections scheduled for Sunday. SOFIA, Bulgaria (AP) — Hundreds of prisoners have begun a government agency. The case is part too of a "The warrants were issued this afternoon and hunger strike, demanding the abolition of capital punishment and wave of corruption charges against the have already been handed to the police, who will improved prison conditions, a newspaper reported Wednesday. administration of former President Jaime be in charge of executing them," said Judge Lawmakers and judicial officials met with representatives of the Lusinchi, who completed his five-year term in Silvcstrc Ortiz Bucaram. 632 prisoners, who began their hunger strike Nov. 20, and assured February. He gave no details of what the suspects were them some of their demands would be discussed at Parliament's The country's Upper Court on Wednesday being charged with. next session on Dec. 14, according to the newspaper Trud. ordered the arrests of former Cabinet ministers The strikers said they would end their protest if their grievances Lusinchi's successor, Carlos Andres Perez, is Hector Hurtado, who oversaw development and an old personal and political rival. were published in the national press, but it was not known if they finance; Hector Mcncses, from the development had given up their hunger strike. Mcncses is reported to be in the United Stales department; Manuel Azpurua of finance; and seeking medical treatment for serious injuries he According to Trud, the hunger strikers sent an open letter to new Modesto Frcitcs of planning. Communist Party chief and President Pctar Mladenov, Parliament, suffered in April, when he shot himself in the A warrant was also issued for Mauricio Garcia temple shorUy after the Rccadi investigation the official Committee For Human Rights and the state Araujo, former president of the Venezuelan prosecutor's office. began. Islamic radio station loses license STOCKHOLM (AP) — A broadcasting board The court reached its verdict two weeks ago Weather has suspended the license of an Islamic radio after an eight-week trial. The prosecution called Thursday morning sun, then afternoon clouds with station after its owner was convicted of defaming in distinguished clergymen to argue that Rami's scattered flurries. High 25 to 35. Thursday night clear Jews. programs were anti-Semitic. The decision by the Swedish Local Radio and cold with the again in the teens and lower 20s. Rami was convicted of 18 counts of Board occurred Tuesday after Radio Islam's owner Friday sunny, brisk and cold with the high 25 to 35. broadcasting anti-Semitic remarks, including and leading broadcaster, Ahmed Rami, was quotes from Nazi writings such as Adolf HiUer's sentenced to six months in prison. "Mcin Kampf." He has spoken on the air of a A district court found him guilty of Jewish conspiracy to achieve worldwide power. USPS12958O000 broadcasting "disparaging and deeply offending" Second Class Postage paid at Siorrs, Conn. 06268. Published al remarks about Jews and the Jewish religion on Rami, a Moroccan immigrant, has said he will ihc Daily Campus. Box U-189. Monday through I-'riday 9/12- his local station. appeal the court sentence. His license would be 12/9, 1/26-5/5. returned if the Appeals Court overturns the Telephone: 429-9384. Sweden's 15,000-mcmber Jewish community Postmaster: Send I'orm 3579 to The Daily Campus, 11 Dog has viewed it as a landmark case. It is only the verdict Lane, Siorrs, Conn. 06268. The Daily Campus is an associate second time mat a court has overridden the right Rami had called the verdict "a judicial murder, member of the Associated Press which is exclusively entitled to of free speech to enforce an anti-racism lav a scandal." He said he had been judged in a reprint material published within. barring the defamation of a people, race or ethnic political trial and accused the prosecutor of group. "Zionist sympathies." The Daily Campus, Thursday, November 30, 1989 page 3 ;News: Jorgensen scene of Irish picket of Scottish bands By Abigail Codings Company Manager Andrew heated exchange with the arriv- protesters. Sutherland Highlanders were Daily Campus Staff Jantzcr said the bands were here ing crowd, the group caused no The Black Watch, the senior formed in 1881 from two reg- "Musicians in America, for "entertainment, and not to disturbance to the public or the Highland regiment in the iments which date from the late murderers in Northern Ireland!" make a political statement" and performance. Four UConn British Army, was formed in 1700s. The Regimental Band shouted a small group of also mentioned that protesters police officers were dispatched 1725 as six Independent Com- of the Argyll and Sutherland protesters in front of Jorgensen of this nature accompany ap- to the scene in case of a con- panies of Loyal Highlanders. Highlanders consists of 23 Auditorium during a perfor- proximately 30 percent of the flict. Sgl. Alain Fcrrier of the The name refers to the black musicians. The two groups are mance of Scottish military performances. UConn police said the group's tartan worn by the regiment's on a four month-long tour of bands Wednesday evening. The last performance here, about members. The Argyll and the United States and Canada. group of approximately twenty Other than an occasional two years ago, also drew people, braving the frigid air, marched in a circle carrying classifieds get results! signs and wearing buttons.

The protesters represented the Irish American Unity Confer- •-„*•- ence, the Ancient Order of the Hiberians and Irish Northern Aid, an organization based in Hartford. They were protesting the performance of The Black CampSport Watch and the Argyll and Outdoor Specialty Gear & Clothing Sutherland Highlanders. These military bands are a part of the British Army, and the Cross Country Ski Packages Sweaters starting protesters were voicing their Complete $99.95 to 110.00 at $15.00 disapproval of the actions of * Ask how you can save more with CampSport PLUS * the British Army in Northern Ireland. • Mountain Bikes • Darts and Accessories • • Winter Jackets, Gloves, Hats • Slipper Socks • Tom Duhig, spokesman for • Toboggan Equipment by The North Face • the protesters and vice chair- • Nike All-Conditions Gear • man of Irish Northern Aid, said • Peak 1 • the musicians went from hold- ing bagpipes in America to Rte. 74 Phelps Crossing machine guns in Northern Ire- —Kevin Frascr/The Daily Campus Willington, CT land, and he fell that their per- Patrol Officer Bruce Tully of the UConn police 429-7001 formances in the United States watches a group of protesters outside Jorgensen Audi- were "merely propaganda." torium last night. Hours: Sun 12-5 M-F 10-7 Sat 10-5 page 4 The Daily Campus, Thursday, November 30, 1989 iNewsi Group finds widespread Clean Water Act violations HARTFORD (AP) — Sound, the Connecticut Public chronic violators, breaking die the treatment plants. At a lime Adrian P. Freund, who heads Ninety percent of the 145 Interest Research Group law at least four limes in any when municipalities are faced the DEP Water Management companies in Connecticut that charged Tuesday. six-monih period, the group with the tremendous cost of Bureau, acknowledged that have permits to discharge The group compiled its said. upgrading their facilities, this there is a problem wilh permit hazardous materials into information from the monthly "Scwagc-trcaimcnt plants are is totally unacceptable," he said compliance. But despite municipal treatment plants reports on waste discharges that not designed to handle toxic at a press conference in personnel cutbacks in the last violated their permits last year industries must submit to the chemicals," said Scan Murphy, Hartford year, the department has under the federal Clean Water stale. environmental advocate for the The stale Department of En- stepped up its enforcement Act, an environmental group About 75 percent of the 145 research group, known as vironmental Protection is re- record and won praise from said. companies had severe viola- ConnPIRG. sponsible for issuing permits, federal Environmental Protec- Not only docs that endanger lions, exceeding permitted "As a result, many of them monitoring compliance and tion Officials for its efforts, he municipal sewage plants, but it limits by 50 percent or more. pass straight through into our seeking penalties for viola- said. also threatens Long Island In addition, 55 percent were waters, while others damage lions. Tomorrow is... A EVENT: Information Table vp '4r TIME: 11:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. PLACE: Library Lobby Stop by and pick up some information, FREE condoms, posters, and watch our AIDS videos

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1254 Storrs Road (Rte. 195) The Marketplace Storrs, CT, tagHSSsai su i:^Sgggggasgf*-' Monday-Saturday 9:30 a.m.-530 p.m. 486-5756 C /<*« Apple I, npuler. to. A/1i>: tfr Apple h p and HikmHriiarr rrgmered Imdemaks of Apple (jjmpultr. In UConn Co-op's Campus Lifestyle Store The Daily Campus, Thursday, November 30, 1989 page 5 *Newsi Proposed garage could end hunt for parking space By Lisa Spooner upon receiving approval for Prison facility and the Francis Trainor, professor of illegally parked cars. Daily Campus Staff the garage from the state, problems with the deteriorating ecology and evolutionary He said that one hears a great Plans for an $11.6 million Rickes said. She said there is brickfacc of the Homer Bab- biology, conducted a study deal of complaining at UConn parking garage here have been no set date for the construction bidge Library. from Sept. 8 to Nov. 1, on the about the parking situation. submitted to the state Depart- of the garage. "It depends on Rickes said before the parking situation on North "My data is self-evident; we do ment of Public Works for re- how quickly the state works on parking garage is approved, the Eagleville Road. "1 did the have a problem." view, said Persis Rickes, the plans." state will have to conduct a study because I talked with a The proposed parking garage director of planning for the "The intent of the univer- traffic study and an environ- number of people who said that will help the parking situation, office of facilities. sity's master plan is to move mental assessment. The funds there were a number of cars Trainor said, but it is evident The university is proposing parking out of the core of the for the garage will come from parked illegally on that road," that this university needs more to build the garage on the campus," Rickes said. This capital bonds authorizations, Trainor said. space for parking. corner of North Eagleville would enable the university to she said. "The design funds for Trainor counted those ,**. -i**-s<=* fr\ fru fr\ frvfr Road and Hillside Road, across expand existing facilities and both the garage and the library vehicles with dccals, those from the Math Science aid in the construction of repairs are in place to date." without decals and those with Green Building. The plans include an additional facilities, she said. The plans for the parking tickets. On Oct. 27 at 8:30 initial 750 spaces with the Rickes said the university garage were submitted and a.m., Trainor cited approxi- Personals future capacity to increase to wants to make the campus approved by the Student Union mately 30 cars without decais coming soon to a 1000 spaces, Rickes said. The look more attractive and Board of Governors in October and only 15 cars with decals. paper near you garage will replace the existing provide more green space in the and given to the Public Works He only found five parking 216-space faculty parking lot. process. Department for review. tickets in the total number of The proposed garage will be She said the state may take used primarily for faculty, a long time to review the plans sporting events and perfor- because they are busy with mances at Jorgcnscn Audito- other state activities. The state rium, Rickes said. is currently working on two The university will begin other projects, the expansion of " 'Swelling fever,' she says to the darkness or the wall, their architect selection process the Northeast Pre-Release 'and the wasting away, and sties in their eyes, and the wildfire. And gravel in their urine, and the palsy. That's what they're afraid of.' Her hand, lying atop the pages See 20/20 in of her black-bound volume, curls and clenches ..."

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From front page White House spokesman em-bassy dependents who want the Soviet Union to make sure Soviets. Roman Popadiuk. hands of the guerrillas at any to leave. Embassy personnel its Nicaraguan ally adheres to He decried "the continuing time." However, said Denny, who planned to go home for Soviet assurances to the pattern of Soviet arms The rebels "appeared to seize "several families arc unable to Christmas would leave early, administration that East Bloc shipments to Moscow's Third this residence at random," said leave their homes because of he said. weapons will not go through World clients," saying that in task force spokesman David fighting" in the neighborhoods Baker said President Bush Mana-gua to the Salvadoran the case of Central America it Denny. of San Benito, Escalon and San wi'l press Soviet President rebels. was a "dis-turbing approach of After the pre-dawn attack, Francisco. Mikhail S. Gorbachev on "It's in their power to assure throwing fuel on the fire." embassy personnel were told U.S. Embassy spokesman Central America during their thcm-selves that they will not Baker spoke a few hours not to report to work Barry Jacobs said in San ship-board summit this be lied to in the future. We'd before it was learned that a CIA Wednesday and the embassy Salvador that a charter flight weekend in the Mediterranean. like to see them exercise that," plane had crashed near Jamba, was closed for the day, said might depart Thursday with The secretary said Bush wants Baker said, referring to the Angola. f-i Secret Santa Flowers! 487-1 193 ...rebels invade wealthy sections la in pus From front page wanted to leave, and that those house or ii caught fire as a for two days and nights and go who planned to go home for result of fighting was not clear. cither to the embassy or the Christmas were told to move The guerrillas attacked Florist^ headquarters of the U S. up their departure dates. working-class districts earlier Agency for International A home about a half-mile this month in their big-gest Dcvclop-mcnt, which are in from Walker's house was offensive of a 10-year-old civil RED ROSES more tranquil sectors of the burned after having been taken war that has killed more than (cash capital. over by rebels, and uncon- 71,000 people, most of them $9.95/dozen They said the embassy was firmed reports said a U.S. civilians. & carry) arranging charter flights lo Embassy cm-ploycc lived in it. Downtown Storrs (next to Store 24) evacuate dependents who Whether rebels burned the /oooco&cooscoooooscococeoccocc* ...tapings From front page Need a Study Brea knew about the taping system and rejected requests from rank- Give those Books a Rest! and-filc troopers to modify it Come to.... so their personal telephone calls and calls between pri- YOURY FULL SERVICE EVERY THURSDAY soners and their attorneys RECREATION couldn't be taped. CENTER After the transfer announce- m Bowl e ment was made, Forst defended Mulligan saying he did not We Have Something For Everyone: know about the secret taping. "If he knew he would have •Bowling-wiih special •Barbecue Pit for Cookouts stopped it and notified me," he prices and group rates •Ample Parking said. •Free Lessons •Large Screen Movies When the tapings were first •Snack Bar •Pool Tables made public, the governor •Satellite Dish T.V. •Dan Boards ordered an immediate halt to the recording of calls between •Video Games •Cedarwood Lc.inge suspects and their lawyers and MIGHT OWL SPECIAL EACH FRIDAYS assigned his legal counsel, 12-3 A.M. 99c A GAME! § Howard G. R ilk in. Attorney General Clarinc Nardi Riddle UCONNMAP M 423.4504 | and Chief State's Attorney for reservations v John J. Kelly to review the or more information o system and policies and make 6 coruicctor recommendations. THE VVILLI In addition, the U.S. attorney □ EAST BOWLING CENTEF'i for Connecticut, the FBI and a BROOK Rte.6,Norih Wifldham THURSDAY 7:30-9:30 federal grand jury are investi- Auvon [BOWL » MALL (Across from Windham Airport All Drinks, Drafts & Wine — 25£ gating the state police prac- tcrj^»coouLx^^^3GlBti^ooeeooQooe>i>Boeoooocoooe»ooooe tices. Preeeesenting I A COMPUTERIZED NUTRITION Ml How Well Do You Eat?

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Sponsored by Nutrition Services, a division of Student Health Services The Daily Campus, Thursday, November 30, 1989 page 7 Fee increase causes students ADVERTISE! to ponder off-campus living By Dan Tapper Javan Collins, a senior Both Parker and Nadolny BEER BEER Daily Campus Staff pharmacy major who currently voted against the fee increases, In response to the Board of lives off campus, said that he with the rest of the board more BEER! Trustees' decision to raise moved off because of last voting in favor of them. student fees by hundreds of year's fee increases, the week- Coors $2.99 6pk dollars next semester, many end meal plan, and because he 12 oz students around campus are says it is just "cheaper to live Don St. Pierre, a junior Coors Extra Gold ( save 80* ) electrical engineering major cans both upset and determined not off campus." Busch } to let UConn get too expen- who is in the military, said $4.99 sive. "You would think that a although he lives off campus, Coors Extra Gold 12 pack ( save $2.00 ) state school would keep the the fee increases would deter bottles "The cost is one reason why cost down," Collins said. He him from ever living on $3.99 I don't live on campus," said St. Paul! Girl 12 oz added that it appears to be campus. St. Pierre said that the (save $2.00 ) Heidi Hurlbut, a junior state would still "pick up my cans marketing major. She said she getting more difficult for people to receive financial aid tuition," but not not the dorm Black Label $6.99 has never lived on campus fees. ( save $2.00 ) because of the cost of dorm and loans. BarBts $9.99 fees, and said she knows people Board members James Parker who arc moving off campus and Sue Nadolny, both UConn Chris Quish, a junior Busch Loose Cans (save $3.17") because of the price. undergraduates, said at the Nov. engineering major living in THESE ARE JUST A PEW OF THE SPECIALS THAT AWAIT Students living in large 17 meeting that they do not Hale, a large dorm, said he is YOU AT HOLIDAY SPIRITS- THE LARGEST AND dorms will be most heavily want to sec UConn become a angry about the fees, but was BEST STOCKED SPIRIT SHOP EN TOWN!!! affected by the fee increases, school that only certain people "expecting it." Quish said he and will be charged a total of can afford. Nadolny said that would move off campus, but $788 more to live on campus many people come to school he cannot because his financial HOLIDAY SPIRITS next year. Students living in here as an alternative to the aid docs not come in time for small dorms will pay S708 more expensive colleges, and him to do so. "I would live off Rt. 195, Holiday Mall more, and off-campus Storrs she docs not want to sec people campus if I had the money," he students will pay $190 more. "priced out." said. Storrs, Conn. 429-7786 "Always the best deals in town"

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Apply between Novembex 27 - Vecemben. 5, 1989 fan. ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR. VutJJes -Include.: management o& facility In absence of, Conscience Halt SupeivLson., gue6t relations, light bookkeeping, on-call nespomlblllties and special pnojects. Compensation: on-campui homing and meals. SU Ballroom

Apply between November 27 - Vecemben. 15, 19S9 fan. GUEST LI AT SOU. duties Include: gieet guests, take n.esenvatlons Friday, Dec. 1 and ansuen. inqulnles, necondkeeplng, typing and special projects. Compensation: starts at $4.35 pen. houn. 9:00 p.m. ,

FOR INFORMATION AND APPLICATION, CALL KTH BECKU1TH AT 486-2697, Hordau - Tilday, t:30 am - 4:30 pm, a(,ttA ..Don't miss it!! NovembtA 16. Department of Student Activities and Union Programs iZ7Ljt^-/LJ~ Page 8 The Daily Campus, Thursday, November 30, 1989 'News' Nesti speaks to class about changes in local TV news By Ed Kuryluk Nesti also feels uncomfort- most of her own writing, but Campus Correspondent able -naking small talk with seldom does any of her own Local television news an- other anchors on the air to fill reporting. chors are becoming more and time. "Fortunately, at our sta- "We write the stories from more like hosts, according to tion, we don't have the time 3:00 to 6:00, that's the enjoy- WVIT-TV anchorwoman for that." able part," she said. "We write Joanne Nesti. Nesti says that she never our own scripts." Nesti, a guest speaker in the thought of newscasting as a Nesti says she feels that journalism department's Pro- possible career when she was at television programming may fessional Seminar class, spoke Trinity College in Burlington, become more like radio. to about twenty students yes- Vermont, because there were "Already there are stations that terday about local television few women anchoring news- are all news," she said. She news. casts. feels that more stations may "Local news is getting far- "Today it is common for lo- try to focus on one type of ther from service, and getting cal news to have a boy-girl an- programming such as sitcoms closer to entertainment," said chor team," Nesti said. or educational programs. Nesti, 39, who is in her eighth Nesti graduated from Trinity Nesti said her contract with year with the Hartford televi- College in 1972, and later went Channel 30 expires late next sion station. to the Connecticut School of year, and she is concerned with Nesti, a former radio reporter Broadcasting. She got her start the direction the station plans for Hartford-based WTIC, said in radio broadcasting at to take with its news depart- that the radio news audience WWYZ, as a writer, before she ment. "I'd be tempted to go listens for the news, not the graduated from CSB. back to radio. I look better on reporter's emotions about the radio," she quipped. news. In television, there is a Nesti says today she does tendency for the news anchor to show emotion, according to Nesti. ...abortion cases —Kevin Frasei/The Daily Campus "I don't feel comfortable From front page years and the daughter seeking Joanne Nesti of WVIT-TV news spoke to a journalism showing emotion," Nesti said. class, Professional Seminar, yesterday. The anchor- "rights and responsibilities" in an abortion would have to "I just want to look like a pro- the upbringing of their children notify him even if he were "a woman expressed concern that local TV news is be- fessional newscaster, not a coming more entertainment than news. that the state should defend. complete stranger," Ms. fashion model." But Janet Benshoof, repre- Benshoof said. senting challengers to the The Ohio law requires Order Semi-formal Corsages & Bouts NOW! Minnesota law, said the state notification of one parent. gave minor girls inadequate In defending that statute, Ms. protection against unfit Epplcr urged the justices to Campus parents. reinstate a law she said She said the law requires preserves a minor's right to notification of a parent who abortion while aiding parental Florist may be "a mental patient, a involvement. fugitive, who beats the family Dorm Party & regularly." The Ohio law says a young In some cases, there are girl must prove her maturity Secret Santa Flowers fathers who have been been by "clear and convincing evi- '.redit cords accepted (even on the phone) A QfJ ~t ~i C\ O absent from the family for dence." Downtown Storrs (next to Store 24) 48 I "X-A-JfJ

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28 North St. Willimantic: 423-3223 The Daily Campus, Thursday, November 30, 1989 page 9 iNewsi

HUSKY lei IK Photos ty **"■ Levenson What do you think about all the bricks of the library having to be replaced?

"It makes me think twice about "Libraries contain books; that "It seems like the design wasn't "The money could be spent on "I think we should all help tear the quality of engineering and should have been their first well thought out. Now it's more important things, such as it down." architectural design on state- consideration." inconvenient to have only one shrubs and flowers throughout Dean Cruess run operations." Melissa Goldstone entrance." the campus." Economics John Visgilio Dramatic Arts Beth Wachtel Stan Bystrowski Graphics Photography Horticulture Clark to meet with Connecticut woman held in El Salvador U.S. Sen. Christopher Dodd, Entry into El Salvador has HARTFORD (AP) — For- Clark said. sey Clark a visa is an encour- D-Conn., said he has been in been lightly limited since the mer U.S. Attorney General Clark and those accompany- aging sign," said Dodd, chair- ing him will help Jennifer J. daily contact with Salvador's Nov. 11 launching of a major man of the Senate Foreign Re- Ramsey Clark is scheduled to ambassador to the United rebel offensive in the nation's fly from Miami to El Salvador Casolo select a Salvadoran at- lations Subcommittee on States and that Ambassador decade-old civil war. Dodd said today to sec the Connecticut torney, the spokesman for the Western Hemisphere Affairs. "I Miguel Angel Salavcrria told Casolo's family pressed him to church worker accused by the group said Wednesday in Seat- hope it points the way to a him in their latest phone con- convince reluctant Salvadoran Salvadoran government of tle. quick resolution of her case and The Salvadoran government versation Wednesday that Clark officials to grant the visa. her early release from custody." storing arms for leftist rebels a would be issued the necessary "The Salvadoran govern- spokesman for a group led by had earlier failed to grant Clark a visa to enter the country. papers to enter the country. ment's decision to grant Ram- ...you #* would t** t*o*** ****** $5.9912 pak bottles %$&* Keystone Suitcase 8.99 Hamms 12 pak cans 3.99 Heister Bran 12 pak cans 3.99 know... Guineas Gold 6 pak 4.99 Lowenbran 6 pak 3,99 Molson Golden 12 pak 7,99

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CASH? PA Dec. 1 Fantasy writer Nancy Springer will 11:30-12:30 autograph copies of her new book ADocalvpse. as well as copies of her THE earlier works. DEVELOPMENT Sat. Dec. 2 Alexander Cockburn. Lecture and 7pm hnnkslgning. The Fate of the Forest: OFFICE pevelopers. Destroyers, and Defenders of the Amazon. In the Connecticut Museum NEEDS PEOPLE TO of Natural History. WORK IN ITS Thurs. Dec.7 Barbara Rosen of the UConn English 7pm Department will read from Shakespeare. u PHONE/MAIL PROGRAM A special evening! Thurs. Dec. 14 Photographer Philip Farnsworth and 7pm writer Vernon G. Baker will talk about • 5.00/hr to start their depiction of the Connecticut homeless In Under the Brtdpe. • SUPER BONUSES Booksigning. Proceeds to benefit the 3-6 nights a week homeless.

Sun-Frl 6-10 p.m. BBS , Moo,W.d.andFH.8:30-5*0 UCOnn C0-0p Thur«. 8:30-8:00 Sat 10*0-500 Connecticut's Bookstore Sun Aft. 2-5 p.m. 81 Fairfiold Rd. ^m The University of Connecticut, Storrs Call BETH (486-5601) or KATHY (486-1169) page 10 The Daily Campus, Thursday, November 30, 1989 sNewsi Murder victim's mother speaks out on dignity By Veronica Korn was dead, she immediately Management building, said the show. Two years later the tributed to them," she said. Daily Campus Staff thought, "It must have been a controversy surrounding her Philadelphia chapter was Spungcn said the term "unfit When murder happens, there drug overdose, what else could daughter's 1978 murder "turned established before Spungcn mother" is socially acceptable exists a cultural tendency to it have been?" However, Nancy (it) into a public spectacle." went on to establish her own whereas the term "unfit father" blame the victim and the vic- was not a victim of her heroin "There was so much sur- organization. is as unacceptable as "unwed tim's parents, especially the addiction but a victim of a rounding her death—wrong, "I met with the system. father." mother, according to Deborah violent murder: her boyfriend, right, because she was bad," People were not helpful. I Spungcn, the executive director Sid Vicious of the Sex Pistols, she said. Nancy and Vicious came out of my netherworld Because of the media atten- of Families of Murder Victims, had stabbed her to death in a together were characterized as a and seemed to shout from tion, "the assault has contin- a Philadelphia-based support New York City hotel room. punk-era legend. roof lops...give her ( Nancy) ued" on and off for 11 years, group. Spungcn, speaking yesterday Spungcn said families of back her dignity." she said. Vicious' own drug- When the police informed to a group of about 20 people murder victims are "co-vic- The press and also represen- related death four months later Spungcn her daughter Nancy in the Design and Resource tims" of the crime and the tatives of the legal system such and the 1986 film "Sid and lifestyle of their murdered rela- as police and attorneys Nancy " raised attention again, tive plays a significant role in complicated the immediate pe- she said. the matter as she cited cases riod after the homicide, said "TODAY'S SPECIALS" involving prostitutes, and drug Spungen. She said when the "Every new article is like addicts like her own daughter. victim's family gels involved, the death again," she said. Budweiser 24 12oz. cans $11.99 According to Spungcn, FMV the legal system sometimes Secret Santa Gifts concentrates on establishing views them as intruders. Spungcn said the makers of the rights of the victim. "I was FMV provides counseling "Sid and Nancy," took about Call us for kegs! empowered in the 80s along for grief-stricken families and 18 percent of the script verba- with the movement and in the explains and assists in the legal tim from her book, "And I 90s we can be thought of as a proceedings following a homi- Don't Want To Live This profession," she said. cide. Spungen said 53 percent Life," about her daughter's life Spungcn said about 18 of the people she counsels are including her traumatic birth, FIRESIDE months after Nancy's death and mothers, who are themselves troubled childhood and eventual her own problems with deep victims of "mother-blaming." involvement in the punk music SPIRITS depression, she saw founders of Spungcn attributes this ten- scene. She said this "copyright the Cincinnati-based organiza- dency to blame the female in- infringement" was "our own tion of Parents of Murdered stead of the male to the tradi- kind of trial." Children on a television talk tional and powerful nurturing role mothers have in raising Looking ahead, Spungcn Rt. 44 (Next to A&P) 429- their children. said, "I don't know what the "Many of the mothers do feel future holds—perhaps a Broad- Willimantic Car Wash uncaring...so much is at- way musical." Pc celebrates the opening pUDD' of the UCONN Basketball Season Willimantic . Car Wash with$1.00 off any service (next to Shoprfte), VUHI! good thru 12/6 NO DOUBLE COUPONS Services Include: ^ Touchless Turbo •Simonize Hot Wax •Undercarriage Rust Inhibitor

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121 North Eagleville Rd. 429-6806 tSUEUUftV The Daily Campus, Thursday, November 30, 1989 page 11 iNews: WHUS loses signal after transmitter malfunction By Angi Carter The control prevents WHUS "We're looking to purchase a equipment in the transmitter Glanz said. "This will expand Daily Campus Staff from intercepting other sta- new exciter next semester or by we need to replace. The second the signal coverage of our lis- The oldest component of tions. the end of the fiscal year," part of our improvement is to tening area." WHUS Radio's transmission "We initially went down for Glanz said. It will cost the sta- raise the transmission tower "There may be other sources, system malfunctioned, trigger- repairs," Murphy said. "It's tion approximately S5000. pending approval from the but that's the one we've ing several shutdowns yester- like an audio chain. If there's a "This is the last piece of FCC and the university," identified," Murphy said. day, General Manager John problem with one of the links, Murphy said. the whole chain suffers. Some "There was a problem in the of our parts are state-of-the art Looking for something different in video movies? exciter. The modulation oscil- brand new, but older parts can lator drifted far enough off fre- still bring us down." quency [91.7] that the auto- Glanz said the problem Video Visions offers the finest selection . «& .;&... matic frequency control shut "manifested itself through a of video rental movies in the area- the transmitter off," James humming background noise on over 5.800 titles to choose from! Glanz, chief engineer said. DWNG3 IHE WOJILD the air." I 'o tcun UVIHO noo« I 00 0 000"000 ^0000000 FOREIGN MOVIES - CULT FILMS - NOSTALGIA CLASSICS - FINE ART FILMS - NEWEST I Green personals^ RELEASES and more... S Send one to someone special! £ VIDEO VISIONS OF STORRS 000000000000000 00\ Holiday Mall-Rt. 195, Storrs 429-1434 (Next to Willardsl Hiday-Fiiday 10 to8, Saturdays 10 to 9, Sundays 12p.ni.-6».in.

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ACU-I Tournaments and College Bowl Students interested in competing in the ACU-I games can register in the Student Union South Rm. 258 Nov. 29 - Dec. 1 from 9:00-4:00pm Students can compete in the following events: 8 Ball Billiards Darts Bowling Table Tennis Backgammon Table Soccer Chess m College Bowl * There is a $3.00 fee for ACU-I games and a $5.00 team fee for college bowl

Tournaments are ... Date: Dec. 2-ACU-I games 1:00-5:00 p.m. Place: Student Union Dec. 3- College Bowl 12:00-5:00 p.m. Gentry Auditorium Dec. 9- ACU-I Bowling 2:00-4:00 p.m. Willi Bowl Tournament ^/JQ/jfr— Recreation and Sports Promotion Department of Student Activities and Union Programs The Daily Campus Pagel2 Thursday, November 30. 1989 Since 1896 OrinLevy Editor in Chief Charles M. Pickett Leanne Adams Executive Editor Business Manager

Shawn Cochran Lisa Spooner Managing Editor Managing Editor

Kim Rozdilski Lisa Fay Wellek Ad Manager Senior Writer Assistant Managing Editors Julie A. linden Lee Condon News Arts

Catherine Keating Kevin Fraser Sports Photography Public risk Public health agencies are supposed to safeguard the health of our nation's people. Up until now, we have had reason to be Cody Shearer proud of the Center for Disease Control (CDC) in their effort to collect data, identify The drug war is one of economics trends and hazards, discover prevention methods, and most importantly, to inform WASHINGTON « When and distribution channels are form private armies to protect and warn the public. Taccd with a particularly mapped out. the trafficker's investments. intractable problem, what do During the past several Leading a frontal challenge But a recent episode has caused us to be politicians do? They declare years, our government has to the Colombian government, disappointed in the CDC's willingness to war on the problem. attempted to fight its battle the Medellin cartel has fought share information and warn the public about Apart from demonstrating against drugs on Latin soil; too back. A wave of more than a dangerous chemical. heady resolve, it conveys the late and with too little cash. 230 bombings and 29 In the last two weeks, 427 people in 43 idea that the whole nation is But now Uncle Sam has upped assassinations have rocked the states have developed eosinpphilic-myalgia afflicted by this problem and the ante. We're outlaying country since last August. syndrome, a severe flu-like illness caused by must therefore be prepared to bigger bucks. Colombia's professional soccer mobilize to confront it Consider Bolivia, as a case league has even been cancelled. L-tryptophan, a substance found in some On Thanksgiving eve. in point. Our government this But the nation's 4,600 judges - diet pills. So far, one person has died. Secretary of State Jim Baker year gave Bolivia $90 million - 40 of whom have been The CDC, which has collected data on the reminded friends at the Forum in economic aid, $9 million in murdered in recent years — have syndrome and identified the cause, say they Club in Houston that anti-drug assistance, and has been the main targets. And expect more cases of the syndrome. international drug trafficking is lent the country 12 military yet, so far only 70 bulletproof a threat to our national helicopters. In return, Bolivian vests have been distributed to It is usually the CDC that is first to issue security. "I want every user of officials claim to have them. warnings about products that are dangerous. drugs in the U.S. to face a fact: destroyed hundreds of Today cocaine has never been In this instance however, they refuse to Their actions arc not just a processing facilities, and more widely available, in a announce which diet products contain L- personal indulgence. They act eradicated 3,200 of an estimated purer form, at a cheaper price. tryptophan. The CDC has even reported lot as paymasters to organized 123,000 acres of cocoa. At And to a large degree, this is a numbers of contaminated products in the murderers whose victims are this rate, the Bolivian result of the enormous demand defenders of democracy and the government will eliminate its for the drug in our country, past, so why won't they reveal the products rule of law." cocoa crop in 100 years. which spends as much on which contain L-tryptophan? To no one's surprise. Baker Unfortunately in Bolivia, as cocaine each year as it does on The CDC has even alerted stores about L- received a thunderous ovation is the case throughout Latin gasoline. With 230,000 crack tryptophan and has suggested that stores for his stirring oration. America, the drug problem is dealers on our streets, receiving remove diet products containing the Unfortunately, few in the all about money. An estimated revenues dial exceed the profits audience realized that when a 300,000 people are directly of all the Fortune 500 substance. Still, the CDC hasn't told the politician makes a declaration involved in cocaine trade in companies added together, it's stores what products contain L-tryptophan. of war of sorts, it usually Bolivia, earning money which no surprise the U.S. has a sclf- Whose fault will it be if more people die signifies a drastic failure of dwarfs the Si00 million in aid pcrpctuating crisis. from eosinpphilic-myalgia? policy, since political methods given by the U.S. With What the Bush have failed. unemployment at more than 60 administration fails to realize is Of course, there are percent, foreign investment that even if cocaine-based additional dangers in declaring nonexistent and economic narcotics were eliminated, it war on problems that are growth low, cocoa is the only would not be long before Fitting the crime essentially social in nature. crop booming. This explains synthetic drugs were The origins of the drug crisis why 40 percent of the Bolivian manufactured. We can't end The scope of the crime rarely matches the are a complex spool of factors economy is cocoa-related, with drug abuse by eliminating punishment metered out. In the case of that arc obscured easily by annual drug earnings topping smack and crack alone. Over- identifiable drug cartels, against $250 million, about half the concentration on stopping nineteen year old Sean Burke however, the whom the war can be waged. country's legitimate exports. supply rather than on applying punishment certainly fit the scope. Burke, It is generally too much for And if you think U.S. anti- equal energy to reducing convicted of killing a gay man in Hartford in politicians to ask themselves drug efforts arc up against the demand - and the root causes 1988, was sentenced to 40 years in Somers what they really mean by odds in Bolivia, what about thereof -- seems to be this prison. declaring a war on drugs. In conditions in Peru? In that administration's big failure. Burke's story is one of prejudice and blind Bush and Baker's case, it nation, which produces twice After all, no one is immune means providing increased as much cocoa as Bolivia, the from the crisis. Last week, hatred. Here is a youth whose whole life was military and economic number of people who depend President Bush's own son-in- heading in a positive direction only to be assistance to the Andean on the drug trade for their law, William LeBlond, 32, was cut short through some deep seated hatred nations of Colombia, Peru and livelihood exceeds a half arrested on drunk driving and of a group he didn't understand. The 40 Bolivia. But docs this really million. drug possession charges. make any difference? In spite of such The message this year sentence came as a result of a bargain After all, the drug trade is overwhelming odds, the happy- administration ought to be Burke's lawyers struck with the court. For a Latin America's only talk Bush administration is preaching is a simple one. plea of guilty. Judge Raymond R. Norko successful multinational convinced that the $600 After acknowledging that agreed not levy a sentence not greater than million it has allocated to tobacco and alcohol kill more 45 years but not less than 35. TTiis is not a business. A vertically defuse the cocaine triangle -- people than illicit drugs, it integrated operation links the Colombia, Peru and Bolivia - should remind all that one docs sell-out plea bargain. Not only does the term fields of cocoa bushes on the will do the trick. But look not need drugs to achieve mood of the sentence fit the crime, but it also eastern side of the Andes in what is happening in changes and highs. These are sends a message of support to the gay Peru and low hills of Bolivia Colombia, where most of the achievable without the community. to the wholesale distribution cocaine profits are earned. enormous social, physical and It's tragic that such a young person can networks in New York, U.S. and Colombian efforts to financial costs of using all make such a grave error of judgement like London and Madrid. forcibly eradicate cocoa fields kinds of drugs. Meanwhile, its corporate has triggered the drug lords to murder, but sometimes the price of headquarters rests in Colombia, use hired killers to eliminate Cody Shearer is a syndicated learning comes the hard way. where the critical supply routes judges and policemen and to columnist The Daily Campus, Thursday, November 30, 1989 Page 13 iCommentary/Letters= Tom Bohler Letter to the Editor Daily Campus Sporting a tuition hike Make the choice Letters Policy The Daily Campus Questions concerning student apathy at the University of Dear Students: becoming the random victim of welcomes all letters and Connecticut received a definitive answer following the tuition and You have plans for your a drunken driver. We all carry view points. All letters board increases approved by the Board of Trustees. Protestations life—goals to reach—a the same risk, as did Linda. But must be typed and that the student body is concerned with the fate of the university brilliant future... with your help we can—and double-spaced and were swept aside by a campus strangely silent about the issue. So did Linda Lancaster, a must—keep our streets and should be between 200- doctoral candidate at the sidewalks safe. 500 words in length. The fee hike is neither the result of mismanagement no University of Maine, Orono, All letters are subject insensitivity toward the students by the trustees or administration; Maine. On February 18, 1989, Take a stand. Refuse to ride to editing on the basis rather, it is emblematic of an attitude possessed by Governor the drunken driver of a pickup with an intoxicated driver. of size, grammar, libel, William O'Ncil and state legislators, defined by general neglect in truck struck her down as she Volunteer to drive a friend who and good taste. dealing with higher learning. Despite ranking second among the and a classmate walked along a has particd too much. Write All letters must your congressman to initiate states in per capita income, Connecticut stands forty-eighth in sidewalk in the campus include name, signature, fiscal support for colleges and universities. community. Linda died three deterrent legislation against and phone number. The killer drivers: no time off for Undergraduate Student Government reacted appropriately. They hours later. phone number is for good behavior—no suspending verification purposes initiated a letter writing campaign by parents and students All her goals and plans for half a sentence—no plea only and will not be informing the governor and legislators of our discontent with the the future were wiped out in bargaining. printed. A name can be state's support for matters of higher learning and the sudden fee one senseless moment of withheld solely on the increase. Undergraduate support, upon which the campaign hinged, drunken violence—a violence Do something positive, if consent of the editor. was minimal. our legislatures have yet to not for yourscP or for a friend, recognize as murder—and our then for sonuonc who loves The Daily Campus is Recently students at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst not responsible for the courts of law waiver over you. protested tuition hikes with a one day class strike. Assisted by a Keep your luturc alive! return of any letter. sympathetic faculty, they were successful in calling attention to the justice for the victim. You have plans for your Send to: Letters to the problem, and revealing themselves as a group who will not Russell And Eleanor Editor, The Daily passively accept decisions contrary to their best interests. life—but, take a moment as you walk across campus to Nicholson Campus, 11 Dog Lane, Save for sports, UConn students adopt a more fatalistic stance ponder on your chances of Parent of Linda Lancaster Storrs, Ct., 06269. regarding university issues. Rarely are the questions articulated about the underlying reasons for the fee increase, the current progress in realizing the goal of scholastic excellence, or even the advisability of having constructed the Gampcll Pavilion at the immediate expense of scholarship. George Will For better or worse, our institution embodies elements commonly ascribed to a finishing school a la Katharine Gibbs. Students arc concerned and understandably so, with maintaining What sort of 'community' acceptable grades to ensure employment upon graduation. Not unlike our mascot we bear our burden across frozen tundras knowing the journey ends in a meal ticket. will Europe be in '92? Don't misinterpret my husky analogy. It's laudable to be practical and career-oriented. But don't you demand more from a WASHINGTON-As late as 1911, Belgium as though a "community" could be organized university education than having your hormone levels rise only was the only country on the continent operating around industrial commodities. with the fortune:: of our athletic teams? I knew you did. on Greenwich time. Belgium was nine minutes Forty years later, that name has an behind Paris which, by the way, was five anachronistic ring, evoking a vanished world The Party Lama and his group of student visionaries have minutes ahead of French railway time, which was when steel was king and the power of silicon was formulated a plan for catalyzing student involvement in academic 16 minutes behind Dutch time. In 1912, in a unknown. But the idea of the European and athletic affairs while decreasing, quite possibly eliminating, step toward a more "European" sensibility, the "community" as a "market" suitably expressed an tuition and board costs. continent rationalized itself: All European clocks idea-liberal materialism. That was and still is the belief that economic forces fuel history and that C.B.S. has signed one billion dollar contract for the broadcast were synchronized in appropriate time zones, with Greenwich. In 1914, however, the the secret of the good society is the submersion rights of the next seven years of N.C.A.A. basketball. If UConn inexorable march toward European "unity" of all mankind's turbulent energies into the can chisel but a small chunk of the windfall and net profits from suffered something of a setback. enjoyment of private consumption and welfare- other sports, we need not hear about fee increases ever again. If at first you don't succeed... state services. Although empirical evidence seems to suggest athletics have It was a plan for peace through enervation. It nothing to do with the study of Aristotle, the money generated will Today European nations are back at the was not a noble vision but, after two world wars, prove ideal in financing elevated thought. business of inventing "Europe." In this heady nobility seemed less urgent than tranquility. atmosphere of hands-across-thc-wall it seems War has been the homogenizer of Europe. As Massive recruitment efforts must span the globe. Sudan's querulous to question the giddy assumption that hinterlands from where goat herder turned pro hoopster Minute Bol John Lukacs says, in 1939 there were more political and cultural blessings automatically European nations than there were letters in the originated should be of critical import. Developments heralding accrue from any coming together of European democratic reforms in the East Bloc bode well for hockey and alphabet, and there were few Europeans. states. But in all the cheerful, facile talk about a National differences were profound. (They still gymnastics. Even Central American tensions are good for us- "common European house," scant attention is imagine the influx of soccer talent. are. Might Europe be happier today if there were being given to how little historical ground there more rather than fewer nations—if, say Stodgy academicians will be encouraged to assist in recruitment is on which to build this house. Yugoslavia were disassembled?) Certainly the and support for athletics since the fate of their respective The rush of events is thrilling (a droll U.S. greatest happiness for the greatest number would departments will be contingent on the success of a particular team. diplomat says he is nostalgic for last week), but be served if a score or so sovereign republics For example, the entire budget of the Applied Elizabethan Studies by focusing on the things that politicians and were spun off the Union of Soviet Socialist department will rest on profits generated by the luge team. bureaucrats arc comfortable dealing with—arms Republics. Most schools have a team whose winning tradition has earned control, currency arrangements, "Europe '92" and Because of genocide, and the mass movements them respect, admiration and gifts of great monetary value. The all that -we miss what is most thrilling about of peoples during and immediately after the last only team entering consideration for this honor also happen to be, Europe's emerging new sense of itself. It is the war, and the alteration of borders because of the and few would dare argue, practitioners of the world's greatest resilience of national particularities—the rooted war, most European nations are more homogenous than they were 50 years ago, when athletic contest. institutions of civil society-that have uprooted tyrannical regimes. the war that had erupted from European Yes, karate must be our primary sport. We should strive to hold Europe has never been "Europe" in the sense of animosities had King George VI practicing pistol the 1994 karate World Championships in the Bruce Lee Martial an entity united politically or even culturally. shooting in the garden at Buckingham Palace. Arts Pagoda formerly the Gampcll Pavilion. (A corollary could be Perhaps the continent was closest to some sort of There are still quite enough animosities to an annual karate film festival.) The high drama of physical commonality, at least in fundamental outlook, keep the European "house" raucous. Farced confrontation coupled with a code of ethics bordering on when it was called not Europe but Christendom. Zakaria of Harvard's Center for Science and theological doctrine makes this a collegiate sport certain to However, what did such "unity" mean in International Affairs notes that on the streets of transcend all others in generating maximum profit and school spirit centuries when the average European did not Budapest vendors sell maps of "Greater with little capital investment. travel, or receive communication from, more Hungary," which includes a large slice of what It takes a man of undeniable virtue, indeed a Zen Master, to than a few miles from his village? When Romania is today pleased to call Romania. A confess past misperceptions. I now realize the high stature sports Christendom was shattered, Luther was the Hungarian diplomat, asked why his nation might should occupy in the hearts and budgets of a major university. hammer and theology was the chisel, but nascent want to remain in the Warsaw Pact, instantly Only with big-board sports can a proper concept of citizenship be nationalisms made the shattering swift and answered: For protection from Romania. appreciated, a decrease in tuition costs achieved and a climate of lasting. The Warsaw Pact is an interesting alliance that intellectual prosperity nurtured. U.N.L.V. wouldn't be the Luigi Barzini (now, there was a European) exists partly to protect members from one scholar's New Jerusalem if it weren't for basketball. argued that the narrow postwar goal of European another. But then, NATO does too, or originally unity had been achieved. Its primary aim was did. (See: France and Germany 1870, 1914, Tom Bohler is a Daily Campus columnist sufficient political and economic integration to 1939.) prevent a fourth (after 1840, 1914 and 1939) war Perhaps peace-lhrough-enervation, the peace of between France and Germany. The "European the satiated consumer, will prevail. If not, idea" was clankingly expressed after World War II Europe's future conflicts will start with all Write Letters! in prosaic institutions: Before the "Common watches synchronized. Call it progress. Market" came the "Coal and Steel Community," George Will is a syndicated columnist page 14 The Daily Campus, Thursday, November 30, 1989

THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson WEU.' wow's C 'M3 CMWM PHMM /.^>**»*A. 10UR MATM COMING M.0NG* t> I'VE ALMOST SfARTED.'

Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU

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Notable Quotable

"Love is a perky elf dancing a MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM by Mike Peters merry little jig and then suddenly he turns on you with a miniature machine gun." —Kierkegaard, philosopher Today in History SHOE by Jeff MacNelly Today is Thursday, Nov. 30, the 334th day of 1989. OV. ENf34N$E£MEriT T THINK 7U£SE GUVS There arc 31 days left in the year. OP THE 6RAMM-RUPMAN NEEP MOKE T/ME OFF Today's highlight in history: TWAN THEY'RE GETTING. Fifty years ago, on Nov. 30, 1939, the Russo- Finnish War, also known as the Winter War, began as ^ Soviet troops invaded Finland. Although the Finns mounted a spirited defense, they were eventually overwhelmed by the Red Army and forced to sign a treaty the following March. (War between the two countries broke out again in 1941, and became a part of the overall global conflict.) On this date: sfcfc In 1835, Samuel Langhornc Clemens — better known as author Mark Twain — was bom in Florida, WHUS 91.7 FM Mo. Campus In 1874, British statesman Sir Winston Churchill Schedule was bom at Blenheim Palace. In 1900, Irish author Oscar Wilde died in Paris. News at 7:55 a.m., 8:55 a.m., 11:55 a.m., In 1936, London's famed Crystal Palace, constructed Calendar 3:55 p.m., 4:55 a.m. for the International Exhibition of 1851, was destroyed This calendar was provided courtesy of the Thursday, November 30,1989 in a fire. Department of Student Activities and Union 7:00 a.m.-10:00 a.m.: Pseudo Iguana with In 1949, the Chinese Communists captured Programs. Any university activities can be listed on Brian and Andy. Progressive new music Chungking. the calendar by calling Janice Gudinkas at 486-3423 without the starch. In 1954, Elizabeth Hodges of Sylacauga, Alabama, or writing to the Student Leadership Development and 10:00 a.m.-l 1:00 a.m.: Parent's Journal was injured when an 8 {-pound meteorite crashed through Program office U-8. 11:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.: Focus on Jazz with the roof of her house. Billy Jack. In 1962, U Thant of Burma was elected Secretary- Thursday, November 30, 1989 3:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m.: Ugly Music for Ugly General of the United Nations, succeeding the late Dag Indian Student Association Dinner Dance, People with Kristin Elliot. Hammarskjold. SUBallrcom, Time and admission TBA. 6:00 p.m.-6:30 p.m..: Entertainment Plus In 1966, the former British colony of Barbados with Marjorie White. became independent Friday, December 1, 1989 6:30 p.m.-7:00 p.m.: Global Radio Show. In 1967, Julie Nixon and David Eisenhower 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.: UConn Co-op Autumn 7:00 p.m.-9:30 p.m.: Global Village with announced their engagement Booksigning and Reading. "Nancy Springer" will Davis Oldham. Music from everywhere In 1981, the United States and the Soviet Union autograph "Apocalypse" and earlier works. but here. opened negotiations in Geneva aimed at reducing nuclear 5:00 p.m.: "A Victorian Christmas at Storrs," weapons in Europe. 9:30 p.m.-10:30 p.m.: Afro-Pop. through December 3, Faculty Alumni Center, Interviews, live concerts and music from Ten years ago: During a pilgrimage in Turkey, Pope Admission Charge. John Paul II participated in an Orthodox Mass honoring around the world. 8:00 p.m.-12:30 a.m.: Art Students Union Concert, 10:30 p.m.-11:00 p.m.: The Knitting the feast day of St. Andrew, becoming the first pontiff "Big Mistake," "Organ Donors," "Sanity in several centuries to attend. Factory Live. Music you won't hear Assasssins," "Bimbo Shrinchcads," SU 282 and anywhere else from New York. Five years ago: West German Chancellor Helmut 278, $3.00. Kohl visited President Reagan at the White House to 11:00 p.m.-2:00 a.m.: BJ's Nightbeat with 9:00 p.m.: SUBOG Dry Dock Care with Randy DJ-BJ. discuss arms control issues. Levin, SUBallrcom. One year ago: Kohlbcrg Kravis Roberts and Co. was 2:00 a.m.-6:00 a.m.: Temper Tantrum Anthems with Chris Lauer. A psychic declared the winner of the corporate free-for-all to take Saturday, December 2, 1989 over RJR Nabisco Inc. with a bid of $24.53 billion. mixture of all energetic musical genres. 8:00 p.m.-1:00 a.m.: Populous Pudding Poetry 6:00 a.m.-6:30 a.m.: Common Ground. A Today's Birthdays: Actress Virginia Mayo is 69. Reading and Coffeehouse Performers, PR/LACC, Actor Efrcm Zimbalist Jr. is 66. Former New York different focus on events in our world $3.00. today-from power-politics to the Congrcsswoman Shirley Chisholm is 65. Actor Richard 9:00 p.m.: SUBOG AND WHUS Concert, environment Crenna is 62. Television personality and producer Dick SUBallroom, Performers TBA, Admission. 6:30 a.m.-7:00 a.m.: Pacifica News, Clark is 60. Convicted Watergate defendant G. Gordon 10:00 p.m.-2:00 a.m.: Alpha Phi Alpha Dance in the Provocative, detailed and alternative news Liddy is 59. Playwright David Mamct is 42. Singer AACC, Admission. coverage with perspectives from around Billy Ido! is 34. Football and baseball player Bo the world. Jackson is 27. The Daily Campus, Thursday, November 30, 1989 page 15 POTATO CHIPS by Fred Ravvles THE REAL WORLD by de Zabrus

BARFMAN by David Lovelace MRFMAN CWI it /'Nil*/!»/{§ Mil' LOCATE RI6HT AW/ SO Ht*t'S A W'KtV SCAB To tut fov r^j I//...,'! ?/l»L06.0 ■ Ofy Of* ?LOT,,, Where Frozen Vegetables How BOOT G^O I Come From

4k Bar fL EMMA by Maria Allenbrant Daily 'UJha-t- Horoscope

The moon Capricorn keeps your feet on the ground. Concrete results are easy to achieve. Put business before pleasure if you want to please your boss. The moon conjuncts Neptune in the evening, helping you to relax. ^f* Spend the evening listening to music or chatting with a companion.

Today's Birthday (Nov. 30). Your versatility allows by Bob Stevenson & Tony Valenti you to take advantage of several unexpected business 308 opportunities in December. Next year you'll have an urge to settle down. The first sign of stability could SECAUX PEOPLE come when you're offered the job of your dreams in HAVE E£EM OCJNPEKENG 63HO DOES 6JHAT February. Love affairs can blossom in May and June, AtouxlD HERE . perhaps leading to marriage in September. Your time in July will be spent dealing with practical matters. Make sure you keep in touch with your family.

E^ONSTPATE Aries (March 21-April 19). You're under more pressure at work than usual. Your boss might not AND MY accept anything less than perfection from you today. LACK OF" Conditions arc good for making a major purchase. A GOOD Taurus (April 20-May 20). You might have to take YJ= TtDTE legal action to settle a dispute. Job requirements could force you to go back to school. Your greatest success comes from doing what you love best. THE Daily Crossword **&*****, Gemini (May 21-June 21). You can be an excellent go-between today. Those in charge notice you have the ACROSS 1 2 3 6 7 I • 10 it 12 13 UConn Sports potential for management; hone your skills. You should 1 Serene ' ' give your parents the respect they're due. 5 Young herring u 11 10 Alumnus for " Cancer (June 22-July 22). Your singles days may be 17 111 II short Schedule numbered - you'll meet someone that seems to be the 14 Afr. plant 20 21 22 15 Coronet perfect mate. If you have more than you need, share it. 16 Comedian Jay 24 Saturday, December 2, 1989 Combat those feelings of fatigue by getting more rest. 17 Made room ■ '' 1:00 p.m.: Women's Basketball at for 25 2* 27 2t 21 30 11 Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). Agreements you make today 19 Food Harvard Invitational (Cambridge, thickener 32 11 34 will be binding. You won't be able to avoid a temporary 20 Pronged MA) Connecticut v. Manhattan: separation from friends or family members. Your 37 weapons 36 M 3:00 p.m. Colgate v. Harvard progress comes in small steps but it gets you there. 21 Equivalence M 39 40 23 Lingers 1:00 p.m.: Men's Swimming at Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Your recent career success 24 Composer Ned 41 42 43 Syracuse puts you near the top of your profession. You have a 25 Kitchen gadgets 44 45 4* 1:00 p.m.: Women's Swimming at hunger for recognition, which will soon be satisfied. 28 Movie lip^B Syracuse 29 Letter 47 41 4* SO SI 52 Consider buying property in other countries. 32 Omitting none 6:00 p.m.: Men's Ice Hockey v. Holy S3 55 Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Family members might 33 Hornless " Cross seem emotionally distant today. You can make a cattle M 8:00 p.m.: Men's Basketball v. 34 Utmost " ■ comeback from a recent failure. A stable, well-rounded, 35 Inlets 59 Howard (SFH) personal life is the springboard to your success. 36 Pine features " 1 •■ Women's Indoor Track at Brown 37 Gr. covered ©1980 Tribune Media1 S»rvlc»s. Inc 11/30/89 Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Your business dealings walk All Rights Rntrvcd Invitational (TBA) 38 "— be seeing Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: require more time to complete. A Capricorn has the you..." 4 Buttinskles Sunday, December 3, 1989 power to influence your direction in life. You develop a 39 Spurious 5 Con games 11:00 a.m.: Men's Indoor Track v. 40 Silly act 6 Ancient Br. strong interest in foreign affairs. 41 New Guinea people Massachusetts Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). The secret to your port 7 Cheers 1:00 p.m.: Women's Basketball at 42 Uncomplicated 8 Have being succes lies in perception of self-worth. You might need 43 Swordsmen 9 Polllwogs Harvard Invitational (Cambridge, to get your priorities straight. A friend or loved one is 44 Startle 10 Blinding light MA) Third Place: 3:00 p.m.: 46 Seckel 11 Like ants the inspiration for your emotional high! 47 Hun VIP 12 Med. course Championship Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). You won't have any 49 Provoke 13 Small boat Monday, December 4, 1989 53 "The — Not 18 Fed up lime to waste today. You're entitled to a raise, and you Taken" 22 Defense 9:00 p.m.: Men's Basketball v. should let your know how hard you work. Root out 54 DH word force Maryland (HCC) (ACC-BIG EAST 56 Commedia 24 Life of - negative attitudes one by one. dell'— 25 Hazard CHALLENGE) Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). You have to follow the 57 Variety of 26 Town near Tuesday, December 5, 1989 figs Madrid rules, though you probably won't enjoy it. Everything 58 Balm 27 Land 11/30119 7:00 p.m.: Men's Ice Hockey v. 59 Lager 28 Humorous 37 Mich. St. 47 Steed Connecticut College seems to take more time to finish. It won't hurt to 60 Old dagger 30 Trading team 48 Raced temper your idealism with a little reality. 61 Full of life post 39 Ring out 49 "The More — 7:00 p.m.: Women's Swimming at 31 Light 40 Actor Delon You" Smith Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20). You could get the needed DOWN carriages 43 Polly or 50 Nipa palm 1 Assign roles 33 Antlered Edgar 51 Region: abbr. backing to make your dreams reality. Stay on good 2 Wingllke animal 45 Apple drink 52 Swirl terms with people whose support you need. This is a 3 Ms Anderson 36 Parlor game 46 — ballerina 55 Wapiti good lime to buy or sell in the stock market. Office Hours Monday thru Friday 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Classifieds 429-9384 486-3407 CLASSIFIED INFO Classified ads may be placed at Nintendo Game Set. Panasonic Spring Break Trips Daytona Roommate Needed: Share 2 1-2 Females needed to share two The Daily Campus office or by mail. Electronic Typewriter with Nassau Jamaica Cancun Save Bedroom house right on Bolton bedroom Woodhaven apt. Rent screen display and spell check $100 Book Now! $75 Deposit by Lake. Washer/Dryer, great Classified ads must be paid in full at $190. Plus 1/3 utilities. Three and much more. GTE Cordless December 12th Call Frank 427- view!! Backyard goes to Lake! miles from UConn. Avail. Jan. the time of placement, and are non- Phone with Redial, Pause and 5363. Come Tan with #325 plus 1/2 utilities 649-6997 Call Lori. 429-3973. RH 11/29- refundable but credit will be given.. Mute. Call 427-3835 for prices. Coppertone Travel. FS 11/30- Jerry RH 11/9-30 12/1 No classified ads will be accepted FS11/28-11/30 12/1 over the phone. Phone numbers, last Female Roommate wanted to names, or full addresses are not Roommate needed for second share house in Coventry. permitted in the Personals. "ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT FOR RENT semester to share two bedroom $175.00 a month. Call 742- SEIZED VEHICLES from $100. apartment two miles from All advertising is subject to accep- 6642. RH 11/29-12/8 Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, ■ campus S340/mo +util and tance by The Daily Campus, which Cheveys. Surplus Buyers Guide. security. 429-7043. Leave Apartment for rent at 24 Hunting reserves the right to reject any ad 1-6023-838-8885. EXTA3993." message. RH11/28-12/8 copy at its sole discretion. Adver- FS Heights Rd., Apt. #2. Storrs. 2 WANTED tisements offering term paper re- bedrooms $625/month. Dec. 1. 1989- Aug. 31.1990. Call 487- I'm looking for a responsible search and writing are not accepted. Mint Condition Schwinn female to share my two bedrrom Supcrsporl Racing Bike, 25" 0229 or 486-4254. FR 11/14- Student classified rates for ads apartment at Woodhaven starting WANTED: Washington frame Shimano 600 12/5 of 25 words or less: January. Call evenings: 429- Redskins tickets. Two or more. Components, Index Shifting, For any date: JFK or away games 1 insertion $2.00 6074. RH 11/28-12/4 Cinelli Bars & stem, Bipace ONE BDRM. APT. AVAILABLE in surrounding states. WILL 3 consecutive $5.25 Crankset, Zefal pump and more! 1/10 mi. FROM CAMPUS HEAT Room for rent. Two Bedroom PAY! $$. Call 742-7179. 5 consecutive $7.(K) Asking $500. Call Kevin 889- AND HOT WATER INCL. BEST Apt. near campus. $300/mo +1/2 nights. W 11/29-12/1 Each additional word $.05 1641. FS 11/29-12/8 TIME TO CALL 910:30am 429- utilities. Available in January. 5351. FR 11/16-12/6 Inquire at 429-1802, leave CALL SANDY, THE POOR SEIZED CARS. trucks. Non-student classified rates for message. RHl 1/28-12/4 STUDENT'S TYPIST AT 429- Looking for female to share two 4Wheelers, TV's, stereos, 6372 IN ADVANCE FOR LAST ads of 25 words or less: furniture, computers by DEA, bedroom, fully furnished apt. Roommate Wanted to share nice, MINUTE PAPERS AND ALL 1 insertion $2.25 FBI, IRS. and US Customs. Heat and hot water included. clean one bedroom apartment at YOUR TYPING/EDITING NEEDS. 3 consecutive $5.75 Available your area now. Call 1- $300/mo. Please call Pat at 872- Walden. Call 487-1679 after 5 SLIDING SCALE RATES: $1.00 805-682-7555 Ext. C-1260. FS 1590. Available Dec. 1 until 5 consecutive $7.50 p.m. RHl 1/28-12/4 1ST TEN PAGES PICA DOUBLE; 11/6-12/8P May. FR11/20-12/1 Each additional word $.05 75 CENTS THEREAFTER. Female, nonsmoking, grad (OTHER RATES FOR OTHER REPOSSESSED VA & HUD HATE your ROOMMATE! TIRED CATEGORIES). FREE EDITING. HOMES available from OF the DORMS? Tell you what roommate to share two bedroom NEGOTIABLE. government from $1 without to do. MOVE to Walden with two apartment beginning 1/1/90. credit check. You repair. Also nice guys (Seniors) Only $255 +1/2 utilities/month. INTERNATIONALS INVITED. tax delinquent foreclosures. $200.00 mo. +. Call 429-9625. International students welcome. DISSERTATION WORK: MY SPECIALTY. CALL 1-805-682-7555 Ext. H- Ask for Chuck or leave your Call 429-3780. RH 11/28-12/8 SCIENTIFIC/LANGUAGE Tired of paying too much for auto 1518 for Rcpo list your area. FS number. FR 11/28-12/4 EXPERTISE. Wl 1/30 insurance? Call LOBO Insurance 11/6-12/8P Own room in two room Agency 228-1025. Low Immediate Occupancy, 1 apartment $183/mo 1/3 utilities. Wanted: Drummer with insurance rates for good drivers. Los Angeles Bound? One way bedroom apt, includes wall to Female preferred 487-1873, equipment for newly formed Take 10% off your auto insurance plane ticket for sale for wall carpet, applianccd kitchen Hope. Tim. or Claire. RHl 1/28- 12/4 band. We play everything from if you have homeowner insurance December 13. Call 486-2265 and pool. Call 429-4451. FR 60's music to REM. Please call from us. Rates for good students. (Days) 423-6440 (Evenings and 11/28-12/4 427-4239. Wl 1/30-12/8 10 Main St., Hebron, CT 06248. Weekend). FS 11/29-12/1 Wanted: Female Roommate to FS 10/18-12/8 Two Bedroom apartment in share apartment in Walden for ************************* Woodhaven Apartments. spring semester. Apt available in Name brands. Replacement and SORORITY AND FRATERNITY Available for spring semester. Dec. Call 487-1769. RHl 1/28- spare contact lenses. Eye GIFTS FOR SECRET SANTA Call 429-0426 anytime. FR 12/1 Contact: 1-800-255-2020. FS AVAILABLE NOW AT G.H. 11/29-30 10/23-12/8 WARING CONTINENTAL GIFT Two Roomales wanted to share Ride needed to Albany area. Will SHOP. 429-2143. FS11/30 APARTMENT FOR DEC. 1ST. fully furnished (INCLUDING pay most all expenses. Wish to SPRING BREAK from $299 in ************************* 1/10 mi. from campus. Call 429- BEDROOM). Walden Apt. leave Dec. 1 and return Dec. 3. TROPICAL BAHAMAS or 5351. 9-10:30 am. FR 11/29- $200/mo. + util. FALL OPTION. Phone 427-3962. RB 11/29-30 SUNNY CANCUN. Parties ************************* 12/1 w/w carpet, 1 1/2 bath, included. Reserve space now for NEW! FABRIC JEWELRY dishwasher. Call and leave special rates. Call DIANE or BOXES AVAILABLE AT G.H. For Rent: 2 Bedroom Apartment - message, 429-0877. RH 11/29- HELP WANTED SHELLY: 427-2472. Leave WARING GIFT SHOP. GREAT 2 miles from campus, 12/5 message. FS 11/8-12/6 SECRET SANTA IDEAS! 429- $600/month - avail after Dec. 2143. FS11/30 20. Call 429-9451. FR 11/29- BRAND NEW CHENY MILLS 1984 V-65 Sabre HOOcc 5,000 ************************* 12/5 3BR APARTMENT IN 4.50/HOUR AFTER FIRST 2-3 miles in excellent condition. MANCHESTER. ONE OR TWO WEEKS TRAINING AT Must sell. $2,500 or B/O. Call Spacious Apartment. Cat PEOPLE NEEDED TO FILL 4.25/HOUR. 12 NOON after 6:00, Frank 423-7004 Pontiac. FIREBIRD. (1979) Ex. allowed. 1 1/2 miles to UConn. MASTER BEDROOM. 16 FOOT FRIDAYS OR ALL DAY FS11/14-12/8 Cond. 53K. Sun roof chrom rims Heat and hot water included. TALL WINDOWS, EXPOSED SATURDAYS OR SUNDAYS. stereo and many new parts. Large LR. full bath, kitchen, 1 BRICK AND WOOD BEAMS, 2 WORK 1-2 DAYS OR ALL DAYS CAMARO (1982) 6-cyl.. 2.8 ltr. $1800.00 call Diana. 429-7612 brm. $500/mo. Available now. FLOORS. FULL APPLIANCES. SELLING FLOWERS AT OUR New: Exhaust, transmission. or 529-1802. FS11/30-12/4. Call 455-0740. Come Look. FR 10 MINUTES FROM OUTDOOR LOCATIONS. CAR lire?, ba»erv. snqw-limat- 11/29-12/1 HARTFORD, 15 FROM STORRS. NEEDED. 742-9965. HW 9/20- Excellent condition. $2,500 V.W. SUPER BEETLE 1974 RED $288 MONTH PLUS 1/3 12/8 Call Paul 487-1414. FS11/20- AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE. Room for Rent. Close to campus. UTILITIES. MALE OR FEMALE, 12/1 NEW TIRES. STARTER, $235/month including utilities. WILL CONSIDER JAN. TO JUNE ATTENTION: EARN MONEY EXHAUST. HEATER, HAVE ALL Very quiet. Great for studying. RENTAL. 429-9881. RH 11/29- READING BOOKS! For Sale: Car '86 Chevy Sprint. PAPERWORK 80.000 MILES. Friendly group of students. 12/5 $32,000/year income potential. Most economical. Excellent REUABLE TRANSPORTATION. Available late December. More Details. (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. Female roommate wanted to condition, 91,000 miles. Across $800/B.O. DAVE 427-7102. info 429-5809. FR11/30-12/8 Bk 3993 HW 11/14-12/4 share a Barbara Manor Apartment from campus. $1,500. Call 487- FS 11/30-12/7 for the spring semester. 0047 and leave a message. Apartment for rent: One bedroom $$$$$$$$$$$ $139.00/mo.. plus 1/3 utilities. FS 11/20-12/4 Car Stereo Components - I human apartment easily sleeps two. Why not turn your spare Kardcn CH 161 Casscttc/Harman Quick driving distance from Call 429-8774 or 628-0198. RH evening and weekend hours into 11/29-12/5 1980 SAAB 900 4 spd, 5 dr, am- Kardcn CA240 Amp/Infinity CS1 UConn. Rent $550/mo. includes extra cash?? Speaker separates. Asking $500. oil. Call Jodi or Lynn anytine at RGIS inventory specialists is fm cassette, velour interior, Roommate needed to share 2 bdr. Will sell separately. Call 429- 429-1493. FR11/30-12/4 looking for reliable part-time heated seat, childproof locks, Apt. starting in January. power mirrors, sunroof, well 2786. Ask for Rick. FS 11/30- Auditors. Earn as much as W1LLHAVE OWN ROOM. maintained, many new parts, 12/8 $1000.00 during January break. 315/mth. CLUBHOUSE APTS. 1 reasonable price, Mike 379- ROOMMATES/ Flexible schedule adapts to 1984 Renault Encore Luxury 1/2 mi. from campus. Call 7646. FS11/28-12/4 exams, papers, etc.... Transfer Edition: 4-door; 50.000 miles; 5 HOUSEMATES 1 Carolyn or Ellen at 429-8213. to other teams in New England gears; Air-condition AM/FM RH 11/29-12/1 available. Call 1-800-752-9481 Jostens Class Rings the Official Stereo; PS/PB; Excellent UCONN Ring Company will be Sub-Leaser wanted for one or 228-1925 (Cindy) for local Condition; $2,000; Call 427- Female non-smoker to share two on Campus for die last ordering bedroom in three bedroom interview appointment. 6382 or 427-6356. FS11/30- bedroom apartment in Barbara session this semester. December 12/7 Celeron Square. Rent $250/mo. RGIS is an Equal Opportunity Gradates, LAST CHANCE. Will give some discount. Call Manor. Apts. 5 mi. from campus. Employer. HW 11/20-12/1 $285/month plus utilities. FS11/28-11/30 1974 Chevy Malibu 4 door. 486-3012 or 487-1033 or write $$$$$$$$$$$$ to: Amin. Box U-63. UCONN. Available 1/1/90 Call 429-5063. 60.000 miles on documented, FH11/30-12/7 Computer. Macintosh Plus rebuilt engine. AM/FM stereo RH11/28-12/8 Arc tuitions going up? (1988). Must sell. Also cassette and gas shocks. $500. Need extra cash? Panasonic Printer, New. Call Earn $300/$500 part lime 429-7269. FS 11/30-12/8 Room in three bedroom apt. Dino 427-2928. FS 11/28-12/4 Female, non-smoker roommate $500/$ 1500 full time 82 MAZDA GLC 4SP FWD RUNS needed for large apartment within Walking distance from campus. Bilingual people needed also GREAT. NEW BRAKES. NEW walking distance to campus, on $238/mo. Quiet, cable, great Full Training call now!! Is It True.... Jeeps for $44 SNOWS INC. GREAT IN SNOW. campus busline. Available stereo microwave, and more! Lebanon at 642-6809 ask for through the Government? Call $750. MUST SELL!! 423-4094 January 1. Call Alison at 427- Male or Female. Available Jan. Pierre or Kalhy for facts! 1-312-742-1142 Ext. AFTER 7PM OR LEAVE 3157. leave message. RHl 1/28- 15. Call 429-0350. RHl 1/30- West Hartford 561-4314. HW 5441. FS 11/29 MESSAGE 17./4 12/8 11/16-30 The Daily Campus, Thursday, November 30, 1989 page 17 Classifieds5

Earn $6-18,000 or more Carrie (DZ) I know it's a day late, HEY PI! UCONN SKI CLUB presents Mt. while gaining valuable but HAPPY BIRTHDAY anyway! Snow December 3rd. Trip management experience running PERSONALS I'm so lucky you're my big Available for all occasions; includes roundtrip bus, lift ticket your own summer business. sister! I can't wail till (he formal. scmi-formals, parties, dances. and refreshments. Only $34. Ski Positions filling quickly. For We'll have lo celebrate your We provide great service and club 486-0713. Ell/28-30 more information call 1-800- KIM: THAT BEAUTIFUL birthday soon. Love, Mary Jo competitive prices. Large music 922-5579. HW 11/16-12/4 WOMAN FROM ALUMNI P.S. Hope you're feeling belter! selection including dance, rock, PERFORMANCE: CONCERT SOUTH (EDDY) and oldies on cd's and vinyl. WITH VRM. LARRY TUTOR need for mechanical/ BOY WE WERE THUMPING Marc (Spraguc - B.Bali Team) - Book early to assure you MONDELLO BAND. engineering math. Call Jim at AT THUMPERS. THANK YOU I I'm glad we met, you're a audience the sound and selection ENDANGERED SPECIES AND 859-0889. HW11/17-1/25 HAD A BLAST. I WANT TO SEE sweetheart. I'd really like to hear they deserve! Call Brett 427- MOTHER MARY AND THE YOU AGAIN. DID YOU LEAVE more about Germany. I hope you 6174. DRUG SLUTS. SATURDAY Temporary attendant wanted for THAT NOTE ON MY DOOR? I got caught up on your sleep! HEY P.ll IS AN EQUAL NIGHT AT PRLACC. DOORS disabled woman. 4:30 p.m. - HOPE SO. RESPOND VIA Write Back in personals. OPPORTUNHY ENTERTAINER. OPEN 8 PM. $3.00 ADMISSION. PESONALS OR CONTACT ME 6:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday (Tuesday morning TLS). Ml 1/10-12/1 A POPULOUS PUDDING $5/hour. Location Slorrs. AT McMAHON 5 NORTH. JUST PRODUCTION. Ell/29-12/1 December 18 thru January 23. LOOK FOR THE DIVE FLAG ON We screen print your message or MY DOOR.P 11/28-30 Call 429-2661. HW11/30-12/8 MISCELLANEOUS design on T- SHIRTS, SWEATS, LOST AND OVERSIZE TEES. BOXER Jen (Buckley Semi) you're Blond EARN TOP SS$ over the SHORTS, BIKINIS ate.... At cut and wore black. You told me FOUND holidays. Exciting part-time rate prices with fast delivery & you're single and my eyes SONIC SOUND D.J. SERVICE party work. Call 722-3165. lop quality work. For your next couldn't resist! We talked at the Has over 100 CD'S. 600 Watts of LOST: A worn, holey, faded Gap HW 11/30 FUNDRAISER. EVENT. OR bar. care to finish the Sound, 1200 Walts of lighting. jean jacket at Huskies Thursday CLASS PARTY call us! We can conversation? Shy but interested We will play your favorite music. night (11/16) in coat room. Join the EAST COAST DIRECT meet any deadline Same low price. 429-2786. M PLEASE RETURN. Call A.S.A.P. NETWORK today and receive Tony, We met one year ago today 12/8 Connecticut Advertising at 427-3115. LF 11/20-12/1 brochures describing how your and my life will never be the (203)668-1158 (call collect) M friends and associates can get same. You mean everything to EARL'S TRAVELING DISC 11/14-12/4 LOST: Gold rope chain. Lost it name brand AUDIO/VIDEO me. I love you! Love Lisa JOCKEY SERVICE. LIGHTS products at great discount prices. HOMEBOUND Document around Hal! Armory. If found, AND SOUND FOR REASONABLE please call Derek 872-0629. LF To join the ECD Network Call RATES. ALL REQUEST. Processing - Research papers, CHRIS FERBALL: EVEN manuscripts, resumes - Including 11/20-12/1 (508) 634-8844 or Write to: THOUGH YOU'RE NO LONGER DANCEABLE MUSIC. ALMOST foot/end notes, indexing, EAST COAST DIRECT, P.O. Box A TEENAGER, YOU 'LL ALWAYS TWO DECADES OF SERVICE. bibliography . . . Quality LOST: 11/21 in Monteith 217. 694, Milford. MA. 01749. BE OUR ULTIMATE ETERNAL 423-1508. M 12/8 M11/10-12/8P service! Student rates! Quick 12:30 class. Blue glasses case TEENY-BOPPER! HAPPY 20TH with glasses & library copy card. ARE YOU TIRED OF TOP 40 RAP turnaround! Laser printing! Call BIRTHDAY! LOVE SHANNON. 228-1938! Mention this ad - Call Tara 427-2497. LF ATTENTION: EASY WORK JULES, AND IRENE P.S. WE DANCES? DANCE TO THE BEST 15% discount. Ml 1/20-12/8 11/28-12/4 EXCELLENT PAYI Assemble LOVE THE "DO! ROCK FROM THE 50'S-80'S. products at home. Details. (1) FOR CLASSIC CUTS FOR A Join the EAST COAST DIRECT Lost Heart Shnpe gold and 602-838-8885 Ext. W-3993. TO THE OTHER TWO CLASSIC CROWD. CALL NETWORK today and receive cubic Zlrconia pendant. HW11/20-12/1 DOORKNOBS: I'LL STAY!! I'LL SCHOOL HOUSE ROCK. brochures describing how your Lost at Brick House. STAY!! I'D BE CRAZY TO 427-1319. M 11/1-12/8 ATTENTION: EARN MONEY friends and associates can get Highly Sentimental. THINK I COULD LIVE WITHOUT name brand AUDIO/VIDEO Great Reward! PLEASE TYPING AT HOME! S32,000/yr YOU TWO!! THE THREE EARL'S TRAVELING DISC products at great discount prices. return to Dally Campus. income potential. Details, (1) DOORKNOBS RIDE AGAIN!! I JOCKEY SERVICE. LIGHTS To join the ECD Network Call LF 11/29-12/5 602-838-8885 Ext. T-3993. LOVE YOU GUYS! -YOUR AND SOUND FOR REASONABLE HW11/20-12/1 RATES. ALL REQUEST, (508) 634-8844 or Write to: LITTLE PUMPKIN PIE Lost or Stolen light brown Liz DANCEABLE MUSIC. ALMOST EAST COAST DIRECT, P.O. Box 694, Milford. MA 01749. Clairbornc purse and wallet. Summer Jobs/ Kappa Kappa Psi - ROAD TRIP! TWO DECADES OF SERVICE. M11/10-12/8P Wednesday, Nov. 22 between Entrepreneurs- Own and Friday night 10:00 p.m. First 423-1508. M 12/8 operate your own business this nutritional sciences and close stop WaWa (for coffee) then L.L. quarters. Many Sentimental summers and earn over $5,000 - Need a D.J.? Call Jammin Jerry's $1200 Instant GOLD CARD. No Bean. Frceport, Maine by 3:00 Contents. Call 486-3010 for - ashphalt sealing outlets for Mobile D.J./Video Dance Party! credit. Bad Credit. No a.m. Get details from Rich. Laura. LF 11/29-12/1 college students — great resume Ten years experience. Great Turndowns, Cash Advances. value - average outlet income To the Spcds on Tolland 3rd: 100% College Approved. Call light show sound system, digital FOUND: Diamond and ruby was over $8,000 in 1989 - must (You know who you arc). Thanx video show! Call 649-6997 M (803) 750-0022 exl. 9511 24 bracelet on 11/22/89 in SBA have car — call Collegiate for being such goods friends to 11/9-12/8 hours. Ml 1/28-2/15 115. Call 427-1233 or 427- Sealers, Inc. for information and me - you guys arc the bestcst. K, 1046 to claim. LF 11/29-12/5 application at 1-800-635-3391. K, C - apt. bound! Happy hours Deshtop Publishing HW11/28-2/7 on Fridays? Yahoo! Love Amos' Term Papers Newsletters EVENTS Resumes $60 REWARD - NO QUESTIONS ASKED! Brown suede JanSport FEDERAL, STATE & CIVIL SMILE! 'tis true, my time is Reasonable Rales, Fast Backpack with contents. Lost on SERVICE JOBS! $19,525 to tight.. But, think twice there's Turnaround. CHRISTMAS TREE TRIMMING $73;900. Immediate Hiring. Call 429-2965. M 11/29-12/5 McMahon North driveway , always lime for you and me in PARY: Soup chili and Monday Sam 11/27. Call 486- Your Area. Call 1-518-459-3807 paradise. Evergreen and sandwiches, followed by for Federal list. Ext F517. SKI TUNING SERVICE. SIX 5368. LF11/30-12/7 mahogany on my bracelet. YEARS EXPERIENCE. SHARPEN trimming and carol singing. HW11/28-2/14 Signed, Brown Eyes. EDGES P-TEX GOUGES HOT Sunday, December 3, 5 p.m. LOST: Tan pocketbook in Psych, WAX BASES. WILL PICK UP HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH 56 "ATTENTION - HIRING! building Monday afternoon. To the drama grad-student with AND DELIVER. DON'T WAIT. Dog Lane, Storrs. Free. Lutheran Government jobs - your area. Please contact Carol at 427- the crystal blue eyes. You have Sudent Fellowship 429-5409. Many immediate openings CALL 429-2786. ASK FOR 1699. bestowed many a personal upon RICK. $10-15. Ml 1/30-12/8 Ell/30-12/1 without waiting list or test. us; now we merry woodsmen of $17,840 - $69,485. Call 1-602- the Forest of Arden graciously 838-8885. Ext R3993." return the favor in verity. Accept this humble gesture as a token of GOVERNMENT JOBS. NOW our esteem and admiraton. Fare HIRING in your area. $16,000- thee well and let us not lack thy Husky $68,000. Call (805) 682-7555 company. Ext. J-1170 for current federal Arden Admirers , COOP list. HW ll/6-l/24p Bargain Base Bargains Happy Birthday Maura dear. I CRU1SESHIPS NOW HIRING for want to send some birthday spring, Christmas and next cheer. Oh Miss Ellie this day is summer breaks. Many for you. So go to the fridge and New Arrival positions. Call 1-805-682-7555 drink a brew. Too bad there is Ext. S 1067. HW 11/6-1/24D B A SSKTT - WALK EH 1st Quality Crewneck Sweatshirts nothing in that box. But Looking to earn extra money tomorrow we'll drink 'til you ^JSturdy and Elastic Waist, Drawstring Sweat- over the holidays? Still Pond lose your sox. Farm offers good pay and We'll go crazy and celebrate. And MMSweats pants Wlth our UCONN LOGO $13.99 flexible hours for responsible tonight we'll just cat birthday bam help. Call Chclle at 455- cake. • CJJEU^I*^ Products Reduced for Clearance 9035. HW 11/29-12/5 Happy Birthday once again. Connecticut Hooded Navy Sweatshirt CHILDCARE SOUGHT: W/ Love, Miss Doris a dear friend. mature, responsible, nurturing S XL reg. $22.95 Now $13.99 XXL Now $15.99 individual for 5 month old baby, Ferland, You Wench. I can't preferably in our home, 25+ believe you've reached another • Connecticut Crewneck Sweatshirt available in white, grey, hrs/wk (some evenings). birthday. It's a miracle! Oh well Jeff/Jessica; 423-8752 congrals anyway. Love ya, Joe navy, royal. S-XL reg. $15.95 Now $9.99 XXL - Now $11.99 (mornings/evenings). HW 11/29-12/5 HEY APO PLEDGES!! Good luck • Champion Sweatpants reg. $19.95 Now $12.99 on the pledge project tomorrow. WORK AT HOME. EARN $150- You're all now one step closer to • Special Purchase - Husky Coffee Mugs $1.99 400/WK. ASSEMBLING, possible invitations to MAILORDER. ELECTRONICS. Inquisition. The BROTHERS OF Come Shop the FRUGAL COOP. These and Many ETC. SEND SASE, MGR. PO ALPHA PHI OMEGA BOX- 666 DAVIS. CA. 95617. Other Specials Available. HW 11/28-12/5 Hey Pi Phi's Let's get psyched • Free GiR Packs • New York Times Pickup • Video Rentals • Bargain Books Easy Work! Excellent Pay! for a great week. The Semi was Assemble products at home. Call fun, now let's finish the year off Mon. - Wed & Fri. 8:30 5:00 for information. 504-641-8003. great. Good luck with finals. e Thurs. 8:30-8:00, Sat. 10:00-5:00 EXT. 7902 Krislen UConn Co-op page 18 The Daily Campus, Thursday, November 30, 1989 rArts; Mad but healthy, Brother Theodore Philosophizes frightening passages. His not begin with a lightning-bolt By Susan Cass a full house at Von Dcr "belly-laughs, along with a voice alternated from a deafen- calling, at a specific point in Daily Campus Staff Mchdcn Hall last night. thousand memorized jokes." People came for the laughs, of ing roar to a conversational He intends the audience to sec his life, to become a performer. He says he's mad, and that's calm. In fact, the entire lec- Changes have also come about exactly what has kept him course. He's been on David that "you are what you arc, Lcttcrman, and performs every ture was based on contrasts, and we have very little say in in the program, very gradu- healthy. He likens himself advising the audience to "stop ally, he says, and certain por- with the devil, and claims he Saturday night at the 13th the matter." Street Theatre in New York. eating, it's unhealthy," and to So Brother Theodore ratio- tions have been discarded discovered this in his search "enjoy life in the hopes of dy- through the years. What it for God. He's Brother They found the humor, but it nally puts this idea Toward, in was tacked on to the end of a ing young." He focused much the form of a joke, of course. comes down to, he continued, Theodore, lecturing, philoso- of his talk on life and death, is that nothing in life, and es- phizing, and clueing listeners trail of insightful, intelligent, *'I 'd rather be a tormented tape- philosophical, and very often bringing up biz/arc images, pecially not a human being, is in on what makes them tick, to worm than a Brother clear-cut. no one, he says, can twisting them in a way that Theodore." He takes age-old be defined, and everyone is ac- maked them border between thought provoking quotes like ^-^ Secret Santa Flowers! ^487-1193 horribly truthful and hysteri- tually a motley conglomerate "to ga/c into the abyss, and it of good and bad, beautiful and cally funny. gazes back at you," and slams IJaiiipus This is exactly Brother ugly, truth and falsehood. An the mesmorized audience with individual is the sum of all Theodore's intent. In a post- the line, "neither of us liked performance interview, the these elements that surface in what we saw." different situations. Florist philosopher admitted why he His depictions of real life are jokes about death. "I felt I The message to blend the biz- indeed funny. But his insight zare with the humorous appar- have to make it all a little bit and unsympathetic awareness RED ROSES lighter, into a somewhat un- ently came across. However, of human beings in general Brother Theodore isn't really holy mixture of the grotesque, cannot be ignored, and can pre- the bizarre, and the spooky." concerned with making a suc- $9.95/dozen&' occupy a person to the point cess and always going home He says his routine certainly where the jokes fly past, un- Downtown Storrs (next to Store 24) isn't full of what he calls with good reviews. He gets on recognized. stage to talk about people, and Not planning, or even toss- the remarks arc not all flatter- ing around the idea of perform- ing. Some people could easily ing live on stage, Brother walk away from the show dis- Theodore left Germany bound turbed. But most walked away Thursday Night for America in what he calls "a enlightened and entertained, for riches to rags " story, an the comedy of Brother opposite path from many oth- Theodore is based on the hard ers of his time. Landing on truth about people and life, and stage came about in a gradual intermingled with a serious SPECIAL way . His career has not been philosophy stated with a steady nor structured, and did Large Cheese Pizza (16") frighteningly bizzare tone. Regular or Thick Crust JUST $5.00* • la. included Guaranteed 30 Minute Delivery or £3.00 OFF 429-7969 S Open Thursday 4pm - 2am

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WHERE: CAREER DAY II Student Union Ballroom WHEN: Wednesday, December 6, 1989 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. The Fate of the Forest The CAREER DAY is your OPPORTUNITY to: Developers, Destroyers and ...Make valuable contacts Defenders of the Amazon ...Gain insight into company hiring needs ...Set up personal interviews for jobs Alexander Cockburn Among those companies expected are Lecture - Booksigning J.C. Penney Co. — MCI Telecommunications Saturday, Dec. 2 NCR Corporation — Georgia Pacific AEtna Life & Casualty - The F.B.I. 7 p.m. Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. in the Connecticut More are being added every day. Watch The Daily Campus each day for the complete list. Museum of Natural History Co-sponsored by the Puerto Rican/Latin American Cultural Center, The Connecticut Museum of Natural History, the Sponsored by: Department of Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology, the Department of Natural Resources Management and The Department The Department of Engineering, and the UConn Co-op. Admission is free. of ^'—J Cooperative Education & Career Services Off-campus Student Employment

Mon - Wed. & Fri. 8:30-5:00 UConn w w Co-opw w w ^ The Division of Student Affairs & Services Tnurs 8:30 8:00, Sat 10:00-5:00 Connecticut's Bookstore The Daily Campus, Thursday, November 30, 1989 page 19 *Arts; "Beyond Therapy" suprises with insight and humor By Sheila Bunton chit chat and later departed, not intending to meet again. Bruce and Prudence manage to continue their Daily Campus Staff Prudence mentions her date to her therapist and former relationship in a juggling manner. Prudence has to deal The department of dramatic arts presented Christopher lover. Dr. Framingham (Sean Fortunato). Similarly, with her therapist, Bruce with his lover. Prudence with Durang's play "Beyond Therapy" last night in the Bruce mentions Prudence to his therapist, Mrs. Wallace Brucc's lover, and the therapists with everyone. When Studio Theatre of the dramatic arts building. The small (Heather Cram). Neither therapist seems particularly they all end up together in the restaurant, we meet an- theater was filled to capacity and the audience seemed to qualified; Framingham presents a macho image but is in other of Wallace's patients: Andrew, the waiter(Dylan thoroughly enjoy the performance. reality insecure, and Wallace is very adamant that all her Shaw). The play opened to the strains of "Someone to Watch patients become "emotionally open and vulnerable." By this time it is evident that everyone is in therapy. Over Me" while Bruce (Tim Lagassc) waited impa- Bruce and Prudence meet again, and seem to get along The patients counsel their doctors, as well as each other. tiently to meet the woman who responded to his per- belter this lime. They begin seeing each other, and As Mrs. Wallace comments to Prudence, "We're all sonal ad. Prudence (Adricnne Jones) eventually arrived, Prudence finally gets the chance lo meet Bob (Ted alone and we're all crazy." So it seems from this play. and thus began the zanincss of their relationship. The D'Agostino). Their meeting is not surprisingly un- It offers insight into an uncommon lovers triangle, one two traded compliments, and within minutes, Bruce told comfortable, and after much uproar, the scene ends with that involves people with different sexual preferences Prudence about his lover Bob. The two continued their Bruce making an emergency call to his therapist. See page 21 . . . . JR ATTENTION ALL NUTMEG GIVE TO UNDERP ELEGED KIDS$ 1990 OPERATION 3 PHOTOGRAPHERS SANTA CLAUS

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Tag Pick Up Gift Drop Off^ Nov. 28th-Dec. 8th Dec. 11-13 at a ^? 3 on the tree near ibrary table ^B (he escalator 6:00-9:OOpm A MANDATORY meeting will be held on Sun.. Dec. 3 at 7:00pm BUSCH in the Nutmeg Office. Photo assignments will be given out at this time. 24/ \Z GZ. OAH^"

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For more information stop by the Library Lobby from 11-3 tomorrow (Friday); or the Student Union Breezeway from 11:30-1:30 Stop by the Student Union ground floor to preview videos on AIDS and safer sex: 9:00 a.m., 12 noon, and 3:00 p.m. For further information call 486-0792. Our lives, our world — let's take care of each other1

Sponsored by the Health Education Office of Student Health Services; Div. of Student Affairs and Services The Daily Campus, Thursday, November 30, 1989 Page 20 •Arts; Scottish bands play traditional music Musical regiments perform at Jorgensen

By Amy Zitka Regimental Bands started to Daily Campus Staff play. Drum Major Peter A person could imagine Robson asked a member of the being on ihc moors in Scotland UConn faculty for his permis- looking across a fog -covered sion to carry on with the show. loch as The Black Watch and Throughout the performance, the Argyll & Sutherland everyone was in step and the Highlanders played their way moves were beautifully chore- on to the stage of Jorgensen ographed. The Pipes, Drums, Auditorium last night. and the Regimental Bands The performance began with played some newer and more familiar songs for the Kevin Fraser/The Daily Campus the Fanfare Trumpeters playing "The Knights of the Thistle". "colonies", such as "As the Two members of the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders perform a jig. Then came the Pipes, Drums, Saints Go Marching In". «f»P«w^wf^r The Pipes, Drums, and the tem&tiMfffrsfa'***® **•* < tered for the performance of and the Regimental Bands Sousa's "Semper fidclis". The joined the Pipes and Drums for Twister's Super Happy Hour Pipes, Drums, and the Regi- -.? some more traditional songs, mental Bands played the United like "Lady Madeline Sinclair", States' national anthem and 4-5 pm (Almost) Everything 75 £ 3 "The Piper of Drummond", and I also the British national an- "The High Road to Union". them, "God Save the Queen". They also performed "Rose of Don't miss it (No one else has!) I The Color Guard left, and the Kclvingrovc",which was a Pipes and Drums marched off premier performance of this M l, l , , the stage. Before the ag!5' !?Tg' 'T T'" """'; work. The Pipes and Drums per- formed a tribute with the song, "Drummers Call". The Drums took to the front of the stage, and performed an intri- cate routine of sticking to cre- ate a fast tempo. The dancers relumed to the stage lo perform the Highland Fling. There was tremendous legwork involved in this jig. A special treat during the night was when the Pipes, Drums, and the Regimental Bands played "Pack Up Your Troubles", "Roll Out the Bar- rel", and "It's A Long Way to Tipperary". Most of the audi- ence was singing along and clapping to these songs. The Dancers joined the Pipes and Drums for another dance called "Lochabcr Broadswords". The dance was beautifully ar- ranged as the dancers wielded their swords, and placed them on the floor and danced around the swords. The Regimental Bands per- formed "Over There", and then honored the American Armed See page 21

GOLD RING SALE JOSTENS AMERICAS COLLEGE RIN G ■ Monday - Thursday 10 Date: Nov. 27-Nov. 30th rime; 10:00-4:00 DeposiLReguired: _$ ^°9. Payment Plans Available Place student Union Lobby WS4 £B December Graduates, Last Time on Campus This Semester ! Sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega The Daily Campus, Thursday, November 30, 1989 Page 21 Arts ...Beyond Therapy ...Scots perform at Jorgensen From page 20 asked permission to end the or the protesters marching out- tainty between them. Lagasse Forces. It was touching to see show. side of the entrance. Their From page 19 Scottish blood rose in their and different ideas on how a played the emotional but rela- some of the members of the The enthusiastic audience tively stable Bruce with much filled the nearly sold out audi- veins as they clapped and sang relationship should be. audience standing during the to the songs done by the Black Obviously, relationships do talent, and Jones made an easy, playing of the theme songs. torium, and were not discour- natural transition from an up- aged by either the cold weather Watch and the Argyll & not always work out as ex- The band played the Navy's Sutherland Highlanders. pected, and it is necessary to tight, unsure woman to one "Anchors Away",then the make some adjustments and who was willing to show her Army's theme, the Air Force, exceptions. emotions to others. and the Coast Guard themes. The play deals with its plot Fortunato played the macho- The Pipes and Drums marched [PmMtype in a comical manner, and there but-insccure therapist well, and in to contribute in the playing Cram's portrayal of the of the Marine Corps Hymn. Copy & Word Processing, Inc. are some highly amusing lines slightly batty Mrs. Wallace OPEN UConn Business Block In the finale of the perfor- MON FRI. 8:30-5:30 throughout it. elicited much laughter from the mance, the Pipes, Drums, and SAT 9:00-1:00 Rt. 195 & Dog Lane Each cast member gave a audience. Finally, in his short the Regimental Bands per- 4&7-J794 Storrs. CT strong performance. When but effective appearance as the formed "Amazing Grace", Bruce and Prudence were in the waiter, Shaw's facial expres- "America the Beautiful", and early stages of their relation- sions and one-liners rocked the "Auld Lang Syne". Afterward, ship, there were realistic mo- audience. Drum Major Robson then FAX Service Available ments of tension and uncer-

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486-^738 tffrXj&s (flfCtM. Meeting: Thursday, November 30th STEAK HOUSE at 6:30 p.m. Women's Center Lounge. MONDAY NIGHTS ■SEtf DOLLAR DRAFT NIGHT ALL NIGHT LONG FOOTBALL THE ARMY HAS THE TUESDAY NIGHTS FIVE DOLLAR SPECIAL (TILL 10:00) FIERCEST HELICOPTER 8oz BURGERS W/FRIES & CORONA BEER IN THE WORLD... OPEN EVERY NIGHT LUNCH SERVED MON-FRI It can see in the dark. And attack without being Screening Room seen. It can strike like light- ning. It's fast, smart and PRESENTS: mean. But the AH-64 Apache helicopter doesn't fly by itself. It needs trained avia- tors capable of handling its • • awesome technology. Warrant Officer Flight Training takes ability, dedica- tion and commitment. It's an intensive 40-week training program designed to take the very best people and make them pilots. If you have a high school diploma, preferably two years of college and can complete Basic Training, we just might have a flight suit your size. To find out if you qualify for Warrant Officer Flight Training, see your local Army Recruiter today or call for details. QATE'. Sundfly. Dec 3 ...AND WE WANT TO TEACH TIME! 8:00 p-m. p^_P££ * SU Ballroom YOU HOW TO FLY IT. FREEw/ ADMISSION'. UConnm

SPONSORED BY WBOG-TV 3TORPS s Call 456-1271 Dept. of Student Activities Willimantic Army Office and Union Programs A 893 Main St. The Daily Campus, Thursday, November 30, 1989 Page 22 Sports; Olympic gold medalist Comaneci defects

BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) lum after fleeing across the "neatly furnished fiat, a car and greatest respect for Nadia and at as a petite, solemn 14-year-old, — Nadia Comaneci, Ihe Ro- Romanian-Hungarian border financial security for the sake the same time a country still turning in a scries of perfect 10 manian gymnast whose un- before dawn on Tuesday. of freedom." with the greatest opportunity." scores and winning three gold precedented perfect scores in the She reportedly told Hungar- Comaneci was quoted as medals during the Montreal 1976 Olympics made sports ian border guards that her es- saying she had been denied An employee of the local ra- games. permission to work abroad as a history, has fled to Hungary cape had been organized "in ad- dio station in the southern Her former coach, ethnic coach or even travel, in spite of and asked for asylum, the state- vance under the guidance of a Hungary town of Szeged, about Hungarian Bcla Karoly, de- numerous offers and invita- run MTI news agency reported Romanian man," the news 15 miles from the Romanian fected with his wife in March tions. She has been planning a today. agency said without elabora- border, said Comaneci checked 1981 while on a tour of 15 career as a coach and referee. The report said Comaneci, tion. into the Royal Hotel there, American cities with the Ro- The report quoted her as say- who retired from gymnastics in Comancci's former coach, spent the night and left this manian gymnastics team. He 1984, applied for political asy- ing she had left behind a Bcla Karolyi, now a U.S. morning. The radio station became a U.S. citizen last gymnastics coach, said: "I'm employee spoke on condition spring and coaches American happy finally she made the step of anonymity. gymnasts. 10% OFF which would lead to a free life, what she fully deserves." An estimated 25,000 Roma- Comaneci is listed by the All Repair Labor! Karolyi, who defected from nians, most of them ethnic Guinness Book of World (with Uconn I.D.) Romania to the United States Hungarians complaining of Records as the first gymnast to in 1981, was in Clarcns, discrimination, have fled to receive a perfect score in a ma- Switzerland, where he was Hungary in the past two years jor international tourney. Dur- coaching at a meet seeking refuge from chronic ing her career, she collected 21 ONLYAT... He said he hoped his former hardships under the regime of gold medals, including 12 in pupil eventually would come President Nicolac Ccauscscu. Olympic and world champi- to the United States, which "is Comaneci, 27, an ethnic onship competition. Tolland Exxon still the country with the Romanian, astounded the world

'ntersection of m I 84 and 195 Auto ft«p«lr Tolland, CT 871-7963

■ w The Indian Students Association GOOD NEWS' invites you all STUDENTS...Order your tickets NOW for Spring sell—out shows at Jorgensen. Student mail orders to an evening of fun will be accepted in December for all of the events listed below. Simply fill out and send in the -^ attached coupon. Don't miss this chance to order fa and excitement on your tickets early before the January rush!

Thursday, January 25 Stg&G Fri. & Sat., February 23 & 24 Thursday the 30th "Dreamgirls" The Newport Jazz Festival Tuesday, January 30 All-Stars. . Cabaret The Warsaw Philharmonic Tuesday, March 6 at 9:00 pm Thursday, February 1 Ivan Moravec, Piano Chamber Orchestra of Cannes Wednesday, March 21 Provence Cote D'Azure Joshua Bell, Violin to dance at the Saturday, February 3,11am, 1 & 3pm Thursday, March 22 "The Great Magic rhe Second Hand Dance ( u "2£fl5fr^ Vaudeville Show" Sunday, March 25, 3pm Mi Student Union Ballroom Tuesday, February 6 Angela Cheng, Piano "La Boheme" Wednesday, March 28 Thursday, February 8 The David Parsons Dance Co.' Kyoko Takezawa, Violin 4> Thursday, March 29 Wednesday, February 14 The Polish Chamber Orchestral The Warsaw Ballet in "Giselle" Fri. & Sat., March 30 & 31 Fri. & Sat., February 16 & 17 The Preservation Hall Ja// Band * Kodo Drummers of )apan Fri. & Sat., April 6 & 7 * J. K. liquors Sunday, February 18, 4pm The Mantovani Orchestra Opera Northeast in "Kismet" Saturday, April 21, 11am, 1 & 3pm Kegs always kept in stock! Tuesday, February 20 "The Wind in the Willow; The Cleveland Orchestra 20 Shopping Days Until X-masl •Tickets go on sale to Subscribers and "Friends on January 2. and to the General Public on lanuarv •< at y 00 a m ^ Bud weiser Suitcases .$11.99 * Jlvliller. Light Suitcases $ 11.99 * nviichelob 12 pk. btls $7.49 "jMoosehead 12 pk. btls $7.49 ^Samuel Adams 6 pk. btls $5.85 k •fcjack Daniels (750 ml.) $11.69 * IS) »oo 800 600 400 ISI SHI 400 IS) 600 S00 400 300

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WRITING UCONN 1989 TO ORDER YOUR STUDENT TICKETS NOW, SEND COUPON k YOUR CHECK TO: Jorgensen Auditorium, UCONN, 2132 Hillside Road, U-104, Storrs, CT 06269-3104 NAME WANTS ADDRESS ZIP PHONE: Home School Student ID#. Poetry Short Fiction tickets for O $ Essays tickets for O $ Short Drama tickets for •8 S Term Papers TOTAL AMOUNT ENCLOSED $ Minimum 2 tickets per I.D. Mail order sales only. Sorry, No Phone Reservations.

SEND or BRING for consideration by Dec. 23 To: M.N. Proser. U-25. UCONN. Storrs. Jorgensen Tickets & Info Arjona 406; 486-2583. 429-1557. SASE for returns Auditorium 486-4226 The Daily Campus, Thursday, November 30, 1989 page 23 iS port Si ...Huskies prepared to take on Yale

Huskies set to take on red l nun back page Texas A&M and 16 against On offense, Chris Smith Auburn. hot ECAC leader Babson again must be the main force The inside game of UConn of the Huskies. His ability to was bolstered by a solid By Catherine Keating has a 94.6 saves percentage and season. Kevin Walsh has control the tempo of the game performance in the opener by Daily Campus Staff a 1.5 goals against average. scored a team high six goals. could be a key factor against Dan Cyrulik, who came up ECAC East/West Conference Leading UConn on the what is bound to be a patient with 16 points. Rod Sellers Babson College, undefeated in forward line arc Bryan Vcrrier "It's a natural motivation Yale team. Smith had 19 had 13 against Auburn and its previous six contests, is and Jeff Ray. Vcrrier has scored factor to play a top team in points against Texas A&M, Nadav Hcncfcld averaged 9.7 currently on a four game three goals and assisted on your division," Marshall said. and added 17 against Auburn points per game. Scott Burrcll winning streak. Tonight, the nine, for a total of 12 points, "We want to play as best as and 14 against Florida State. had 13 against Auburn. If Beavers travel to Storrs to while Ray has scored five goals can at home and we'll use it to Joining Smith on the perimeter UConn gets front line scoring challenge the Huskies in a and set up six others, giving our advantage." will be John Gwynn, who like this, Yale could be in conference game at 7 p.m. him 11 points in the young pitched in with 14 against trouble. Ice hockey The Beavers are 4-0-1 in the SENIOR PORTRAITS !!! league and 5-1-1 overall, while the University of Connecticut Seniors, pictures for the 1990 Yearbook will stands 3-2-1 in conference play be taken in Rm. 365 SU South during the and 4-4-1 overall. "We're undefeated in the following times: conference at home and we'd like to keep it that way," said UConn coach Bruce Marshall. Wed, Nov. 29th - Fri, Dec 1st 11-3 & 4-7 "Our goal is to get as many games over .500 in the Mon, Dec. 4th - Fri, Dec 8 9-12 & 1-5 conference as possible — and that's where we arc now." The UConn defense will You are welcome at any of these times! have to hold off a well-balanced team, whose leading scorers Dan Hunter (six assists) and ALSO, THE 1989 YEARBOOKS ARE John Hcrlihy (six goals) have only six points each on the YEARBOOK ORDER FORM season. "They've got four quality MAIL TO: r NUTMEG se lines," Marshall said. "They NUMEG 89 can throw any line at you and BOX U-8 S.U. SOUTH beat you." STORRS. CT 06268 The Husky forwards will be NAME: Please include check rebuffed by a Babson defense ADDRESS: that has held its opponents to or money order for 12 goals in seven games. $15 to NUTMEG 89 Defending the net for the Beavers is Joe Capprini, who or bring to: Rm 356^S.U. South

THE DEPARTMENT OF SPORT, LEISURE, AND EXERCISE SCIENCES

APPLICATION TO UPPER DIVISION PROGRAMS

The following eight concentrations are offered by the department:

o Biophysical Science of Sport (Biomechanics or Exercise Physiology) o Social Science of Sport (Sport Psychology/Sport Sociology) o Sport Marketing o Sport Pedagogy (Teacher Preperation) o Sport Medicine/Athletic Training o Fitness Management o Park and Recreational Management o Theraputic Recreational Services

For further information and/or application materials please contact:

Department of Sport, Leisure, and Exercise Sciences CR School of Education Admissions Office 2111 Hillside Road, Field House, Office #1 x' Box U-64C, 249 Glenbrook Road (203) 486-3623 r~~-iss^-\ Gentry Building, Office #224B (203) 486-3065 School of Education r3» Thursday, November 30, 1989 Today in sports.. I

Romanian Nadia Comaneci, who at a young 14 years of age won three gold medals in the 1976 Olympics, yesterday detected to Sports Hungary. See page 22. The Daily Campus Huskies hold off Holy Cross, 73-71 Bascom's last minute free throws seal victory By Adam Minichino With the momentum shift- Daily Campus Staff ing to Holy Cross, Laura Kerry Bascom's pair of Lishness gave the Huskies the free throws with 45 sec- lift they needed. At the 4:00 onds left, coupled with the mark, Lishness came up with a Huskies intense defensive key steal and three-point play pressure in the final 20 that stemmed the tide. A Robin seconds, sealed a 73-71 Arnold follow up on her own victory over the Holy miss cut the Husky lead back Cross Lady Crusaders last down to three before Lishness hit an 18-foot jump shot to night at the Field House. increase UConn's lead to 71- "I think we did something a 66. good team has to do; win when "Today we were evenly they don't play well," Univer- matched and we knew dial they sity of Connecticut Coach were a good team," Lishness Gcno Auricmma said. "I'm said. "The opportunities were concerned at how we let down there and I look advantage of when we get up on someone. I them." think we have to concentrate Bui Lishncss's jumper did more. not finish Holy Cross. The Lady Crusaders went inside Women's again,as Ann Lambiotte hit on onc-of-two foul shois and then Basketball connected on a pair 30 seconds A perfect example came with later, culling the Husky advan- 7:48 to go in the game. After tage to two. Wendy Davis connected on a 1J. Gunthcr/The Daily Campus left hand hook shot to give the Wilh less than two minutes UConn center Kerry Bascom battles three Holy Cross players as she attempts a UConn its biggest lead of the remaining in the game, Au- shot from the paint in last night's match-up. The Huskies won 73-71. night at 63-51, Holy Cross ricmma called a timeout in or- clamped down and held the der to set up a play. Meghan stage for Bascom's two free onc, and die ball bounced out Said Auricmma, "I don't Huskies to three points over Paityson appeared lo give throws which snapped a frigid of bounds back to Holy Cross. think we've fully recovered, UConn a little breathing room the next 3:48. Meanwhile, 4-10 UConn foul shooting The stop in play enabled Au- maybe we're still a little tired. Holy Cross continued the force when she turned for a layup. streak over the previous 5:48. ricmma to insert Shannon But we're happy to be 2-1." die ball inside taking advantage However, her shot hung on the After a timeout, the Lady Cru- Saundcrs into the lineup. Bascom led the Huskies (2-1) of their interior strength. After rim and fell into the hands of a saders again went inside and Saundcrs's job was to apply with 20 points, while Lishness an Anne Davis driving layup, Holy Cross player. Lambiotte got an excellent scoring added 18 points and seven re- picked up the ball and went defensive pressure on the ball the Lady Crusaders had sliced chance. But just as in the and prevent Holy Cross from bounds. Arnold paced Holy UConn's lead to five with six coast-to-coast for a driving opening minutes, when Holy Cross (2-1) wilh 19 and Lam- layup, tying the game at 71. gelling a good shot. She did consecutive baskets in the Cross struggled through a 1-11 just that as she forced Mary biotte chipped in 13. paint. shooting slump, Lambiotte's "They're a very physical de- Walker into a near traveling The Huskies will next see "That was one of my game shot hit the side of the rim and fensive team," Auricmma said. violation with five seconds action this weekend as they plans," said Holy Cross head left. Walker was unable to re- coach Bill Gibbons about his "They're good at bumping us bounced off. Following an al- take part in the Harvard and teams like that give us ternating possession on a jump cover and the Lady Crusaders Invitational in Cambridge, team's inside attack. "I thought never got a shot off. their perimeter defense was trouble. I think we got the ball, UConn regained control Mass. The other teams in the shots we wanted, but we were a and wound the clock down to "I think if we played them two day loumameni arc host lough, but I didn't think that 10 limes, there would be 10 their interior defense was effec- little impatient at times." 16 seconds before Lishness was Harvard, Colgate, and Lambiotte's bucket set the fouled. She missed a one-and- two-point games," Gibbons Manhattan. tive." said. UConn set for husky battle with Yale By Matt Eagan the Elis, but Husky Coach Jim Daily Campus Staff Calhoun insists that this game At this point last season, cannot be taken lightly. He the University of Con- remembers the loss the Huskies took at the hands of necticut was 0-0. This the Elis two years ago. Anyone year, however, the who thinks dial the Ivy League Huskies enter their home can't compete with the Big opener with a 2-1 record, East has a very short memory: thanks to an appearance in Georgetown 50, Princeton 49. the Great Alaska Calhoun knows what it is Shootout. After a shaky like for smaller schools to play start in their opener against a Big East program. At against Texas A&M, Northeastern, his Huskies used UConn has fashioned to take on cross town rival victories over Auburn and Boston College. "At Florida State. Northeastern, our kids came out very loose and relaxed (against Boston College)," said Men's Calhoun. "There was no pressure on them." Basketball Like that rivalry, this game The extra games should lake involves in-state teams. ihe edge off the Huskies home opener against Yale tonight at "Anytime we play in die —File photo 8 p.m. in the Field House. state its tough," said Calhoun. UConn head basketball coach Jim Calhoun and his Huskies returned home from Although UConn will be "It won't be lough for Yale lo Alaska with a 2-1 record in the Great Alaska Shootout last weekend. Tonight, the heavily favored to improve its get up (for this game)." team plays host to in-state rival Yale at 8 p.m. at the Field House. record to 3-1 tonight against See page 23