Wat Satlg OJamima "Serving the Storrs Community Since 1896" VoL LXXXVIIINo. 77 The university of Connecticut Wednesday, February 20, 1985 House approves clothing tax cut Chicago donates tic HARTFORD (AP)-The House Majority Leader save taxpayers $62 million House of Representatives on Robert G. Jackie brushed this year, if it is in effect by \monies to Health Center Tuesday rejected 13 Democ- aside the questions raised by ApriL Democrats and Repub- ratic proposals to cut taxes Rybak and Torpey. licans have been proposing ByPaulThiel before approving a bill that "We can respond to a strong tax cuts, since the state is Asst Managing Editor would eliminate the sales tax economy. We can respond to expected to have a $200 HARTFORD—It was officially Chicago Day here Tuesday, bjf on clothing priced less than the need of taxpayers," he million surplus this year. virtue of a proclamation by Gov. William O'Neill The dedication $50. said in supporting the bilL Prior to the final vote, the was to thank the rock-jazz from the windy city group for their The 136-4 vote capped a Rebublican leaders esti- debate became entangled donation to the Children's Cancer Fund of the UConn Health sometimes rancorous five- mate the tax exemption will over partisan issues. center. hour debate on the bill, which Chicago, who performed to a sellout at the Civic Center last was sent to Gov. William night has decided to donate 50 cents of each $15.50 ticket form O'Neill for his consideration FOI staff clarifies the last night's show and their return engagement here March 27 to The Senate approved the the fund. Officials estimate the donation will exceed $15,000. Republican-sponsored tax bill "We're absolutely delighted Chicago has decided to share] last week. ramifications of bill their inspiration," said James E. Muivihiii, the executive director of the Health Center. "If s about $16,000—we nee the money. It The debate on the tax ex- By Peter Coijulo sion, if legislation placed the comes at a time when the federal government is cutting back emption bill itself was limited, Staff Writer same standards as municipal research grants." with Democrats indicating Student government docu- governments have Those MulvWll presented Peter Cotera, Chicago's lead singer, with early during the debate that ments and meetings must be parameters include access to three-foot heart-shaped card from the 200 children involved they supported the proposal. open to the public, if a bill pro- all documents pertaining to the program. The card read "You colored our workT ( Four Democrats voted against posed by Jonathan Pelto (D- government function, the to the group's 1975 hit "Colour My WorkT) and was placed the bill; Reps. Michael Rybak, Mansfield) is passed, accord- establishment of regular busi- stage during last nights performance William R Dyson, Walter S. ing to Freedom of Information ness hours to allow public "Thaf s great" said Robert Lamm, the band's keyboard player, Brooks and Richard Torpey. Commission officials. scrutiny, posting of scheduled We all have kids, and where we live we're involved with hos- Torpey, from East Hartford The FOI Commission com- meetings with the secretary of pitals, so when this came up, we deckled to do it if s basically said he couldn't support a tax mented on House bill 6679 state, and available records of effortless on our part" cut without knowing what last night at Forum with meeting agendas and minutes. spending bills the General A proposal to require stu- Officials from the Health Center sent the group a seven minute UConn students and adminis- [video tape of the children in the cancer progam, and the group Assembly would have to con- trators last night Represent- dent governments to comply decided to do the benefit according to Bill O'Brien, the director sider and without knowing ing FOI Commission were with state FOI laws is curren- of development of the Health Center. what impact proposed federal Donald Friedman and staff tly facing opposition from "It's helpful not only in dolloar value," saidMulvihill, but also budget cuts might have on the attorney Marianne Smith UConn's Undergraduate Stu- the recognition of the program and the center that something state Smith outlined the require- dent Government Tuesday likes this generates. It helps us reach all those who might want to Rybak agreed, saying, "I ments that student govern- nighf s forum was designed to SeepageS question the process, and I ments would probably have See page 4 question the product" to follow under FOI Commis- WHUS9 aged equipment in need of replacement
By George Edwards tion to have, according to the eventually save money through certs The fee increase will be 10 years, according to Ca- Staff Writer station's news director Henry lower repair bills and also large enough so that the sta- meron Renovation of an outdated Mondschein The present raise money through such tion will not have to ask for The last fee increase was studio, paying the salary of a engineer is a university em- activities as sponsoring con- another increase for another See page 3 chief engineer, and purchas- ployee and his salary has been ing new audio equipment are paid by the university in the among the major reasons past However, the university campus radio station WHUS- is requiring the station to start FM wants to raise its student paying the salary in fiscal 1986 fee from two to five dollars. and that would be an annual "The station's production expense of about $14,000, studio has outlived its anti- Mondschein said cipated 30-year life and needs The chief engineer fixes any to be renovated The cost of breakdowns and is the only doing that is about $75,000," person allowed to work on the Lee Cameron, operations station's transmitter, Mon- manager said dschein said The studio, which is used At present the station re- for producing local programs ceives about $22,000 per se- ;ind training students in broad mester from student fees. If casting, needs to be sound the proposal is passed by a proofed so it does not inter- student vote it would mean an fere with adjoining studios. increase of about $55,000 per The new equipment would semester, Cameron said This allow the station to provide is necessary, he said since the more coverage of live events. station needs capital before it Another major cost is pay- can begin purchasing the ing the salary of a chief en- new equipment gineer, which the Federal If WHUS receives the fee Communications Commis- increase, the station plans to WHUS DJ Cindy Lemek does her radio show yesterday at the station's studio in the sion requires every radio sta- buy equipment that would Student Union (Andy Schaffer photo).
^•* Inside Today: Weather Forecast: • If you're ever in Britain stick with breakfast for all your meals, see story on page 6. Mostly sunny today with tem- • Trying to stop vandalism here is turning into a time- peratures in the 30s and low 40s consuming communication effort see story on page 5. Tonight clear and colder in the teens Page 2 Morning Comment Andy Rooney News Digest Warshoiddn\paralyze Dress for success STAMFORD (AP)—Former from space deployed weapons, national security advisor Zbigniew sial "Star Wars" system in which Dressing in the morning isn' t one of my favorite things to do. I don't Brzezinski said Tuesday that attacking missiles would be shot mind the process of pulling clothes on my body but making the deci- American strategic policy should down by laser or particle beams sion about what to wear is difficult It isn't that I have a big choice Protestors combine the deployment of re In a speech to members of the because I buy so many new clothes. I don't buy many new ones but I taliatory nuclear weapons with a Foreign Policy Association, the never throw away any of the old ones. attested space based way to keep an onetime Carter administration There is a whole list of considerations you have to think about attacker's first strike from para- official said that given current when you're dressing It's work for a computer. NORWICH(AP)—Thirteen anti- lyzing the country s ability to fight events in the Soviet Union and the —Whafs the temperature going to be? nuclear weapons demonstrators back rapid evolution of weapons tech- —Is it going to rain or snow? were arrested on disorderly Without mentioning the pro- nology on both sides, his plan is —Are you going to be seeing anyone important for whom you'd conduct charges Tuesday while gram specifically, he lent support about the only way "to make a like to look well-dressed or, at least, not poorly dressed? protesting against the nation's to President Reagan's con trove r- first strike not feasible" —Do the clothes you'd like to wear still fit? Trident nuclear-powered sub- —Are there any holes, spots or missing buttons on the article o' marine program outside a Gen- Dbg handler arraigned clothing you've chosen? eral Dynamics Corp. computer There are things to be taken into consideration when you're center. NEW BRITAIN (AP)-An Argen- ered what they believed was all choosing what to wear that are hard to put in a list For no reason that The protesters, members of a tine national was arraigned Tues- the property stolen Sunday from you can express in words, a coat, a pair of pants, a sweater or a pair of group called Women of Faith, day on a larceny charge in the the Rocky Hill apartment of shoes is either comfortable or it's not You have the definite feeling were charged with disorderly theft of more than $1.5 million Rosalia Gomez DeJCampo Bacardi that you look better in some pieces of clothing than in others. It conduct after allegedly blocking worth of furs and jewelry from a Detectives with a search warrant doesn't matter whether you really do or not If you feel that way, it the entrance to the company's Bacardi rum heiress who once turned up a $90,000 sable fur coat gives you a definite bias for or against those clothes. One of the worst Eastern Data Systems Center, employed him as her dog han- and 24 pieces of jewelry—which things that can happen is for someone to comment when you first police Sgt James McGeowan dler, authorities said were stolen while Ms. Bacardi wear something, "That looks good on you" said New Britain Superior Court was attending a dog show in That's a piece of clothing you're never going to get rid of. The per- Twenty-seven members of the Judge John Maloney ordered Hartford—from a van impoun- son may have been hying to make you feel good but it doesn't matter group staged the protest at 7:15 Clemente Luis Gerez, 29, held on ded in Rocky Hill on Monday. For the rest of its days, that's a special piece of clothing am. "against the building of Tri- $200,000 bond on a charge of Gerez, who had handled Ms. The reverse is true, too All someone has to say is, "That makes you dent and anything associated first-degree larceny pending a Bacardi's cocker spaniel show look as though you've put on weight" and it's the end of that suit or with it" protest spokeswoman second court appearance March dogs for 10 years, was arrested dress. American closets are filled with once-worn clothes that got a Kathaleen Linares of Hartford 5 in Hartford Superior Court Monday at Bradley International bad review from a friend on their first appearance said Earlier Tuesday, police recov- Airport . r m often biased for or against a jacket or pair of pants for some 7" very small reasons. For instance, while I believe that zippers are an Across the amazing invention, I prefer buttons to zippers evey time Completing Schroeder leaves hospital the process of turning a button into the buttonhole with your thumb and forefinger is a simple, satisfying process. Zipping something gives LOUISVILLE (AP)-William Schroeder, who received his me angst There's always the fear it will get snagged I suppose they' II Schroeder became the first artifi- implant 86 days ago, left the hos- Nation have battery-operated zippers in pants before long but I'm going to cial heart recipient ever to leave pital about 4 p.m EST, Irvine hold out against those, too. It would be just my luck to get caught with the confines of a hospital Tues- said, in a wheelchair with his rundown zipper batteries. day, taking a brief ride in a heart powered by the small, port- Jet just drops! While I change my shirt, socks and underwear every day, I'm wheelchair into the sunny park- able Heimes drive system shameless about wearing clothes that are ripped, torn or otherwise ing lot at Humana Heart Insti- Schroeder's wife Margaret SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—A Chi- in a debilitated condition Once I get a piece of clothing I like I keep it tute showed Schroeder the house na Airlines jumbo jet dropped no matter what condition it's in I don't throw away a glove if I've lost Two passing 12-year old girls where he will live temporarily 32,000 feet Tuesday, injuring more the mate, either. I know Til never find the other one but I can't bring stopped to shake his hand and after he leaves the hospital and than 50 passengers and forcing myself to discard a perfectly good glove There ought to be an inter- one of them kissed him, said before returning to his home in the pilot to make an emergency national one-glove exchange where people who have lost one could Robert Irvine a Humana spokes- Jasper, Ind landing here officials said go to find a mate for it man The Boeing 747, with 400 peo- Shoes used to be easier to choose when I was younger because I ple aboard, hit a wind shear—a owned fewer pairs. In choosing what shoes to wear, if s essential to rapid change in wind speed and balance comfort against appearance A lot of shoes that look terrible Ibis hits funikiire stone direction—and dropped from feel good on your feet You have to decide either that you don't care cruising altitude of 41,000 feet to wrtet you look like today or that you're going to wear shoes that hurt LASVEGAS(AP)—Acar travel- taken to the three hospitals, said 9,000 feet according to Ron your feet ing on the wrong side of the street a spokeswoman at Mercy Am- Wilson a spokesman for San 1 don't know what the rest of the world does about shoes but I crashed head-on into a tour bus bulance The others were treated Francisco International Airport don't think I've ever discarded a single pair. Tuesday, sending the bus careen- at the scene she said At least two people were hos- Who knows, I might find the perfect day to wear them ing into two stores and injuring 19 Several of the bus passengers pitalized, and 50 were treated at the airport medical facility for Andy Rooney is a syndicated columnist people police said complained of back chest and The driver of the car, Henry internal injuries, said Metro Po- minor injuries, said Gary Webber, Martin was reported in stable lice Officer Frank Weigand airport police spokesman. condition at Humana Hospital The bus, owned by Sun Valley Flight No. 6, bound for Los Sunrise The other injured were Lines of Phoenix, Ariz., crashed Angeles from Taipei, Taiwan, lan- reported in satisfactory condi- into two stores—Thieves Market ded here at 1238 p.m. Airport Husky Talk officials said the plane sustained By Laura Uliasz tion, according to spokesmen at and Penny Wise Furniture The Valley Hospital and Southern stores were unoccupied when extensive damage to the doors Life/ Style Editor Nevada Memorial Hospital. the crash occurred about 7:30 that lock the landing gear into the Photos by Andy Schaffer Fifteen injured people were am aircraft body. How do you think teacher-student Around the relations could be improved? Bon lb memorial dedicated 1WO JIMA (AP)—On a wind- For most of the Americans, it World swept hill above the beaches was the first return to the island "By reducing the size of the where thousands of U.S. Marines where 6,800 of their 30,000 com- classes." landed 40 years ago, American rades died in the five week battle and Japanese veterans dedicated along with nearly all the 21,000 AmtttHUHitiniir a memorial Tuesday to those Japanese defenders. who fought over this speck of About 230 Americans came— volcanic rock ex-Marines, wives and a few Margaret McKenna JOHANNESBURG (^-Secur- It was at least the third time children There were 110 Japan- Senjor ity police raided homes in cities survivors from both sides had ese including 50 of the 1,000 or so Finance major across the country Tuesday, met on the former Pacific bat- who did survive the carnage that arresting six opponents of race tlefield It may well be the last for began Feb. 19, 1945, when the segregation on warrants for high they are gray now— the youngest first wave of young Americans treason in their late 50s. stormed ashore Seven blacks were killed, po- lice said in a second day of bat- tles between police and squatters Hane crash kills all "They're saying right now that in a shantytown outside Cape Town bringing the two-day death BILBAO (AP)—An Iberia Air parties were able to reach the we don't have good relations toll to 13. Lines Boeing 727 crashed into crash site on rugged 3,366-foot between teachers and stu- The raids and arrests, one of rugged hill country Tuesday on Oiz hill, several hours after the dents If students want to have the severest apartheid crack- approach to Sondica airport, kill- accident Thev said charred a relationship with a teacher, downs in years, set the stage for ing all 148 people aboard A Bas- wreckage and bodies were scat- they should go see them " the largest treason trial since the que terrorist group claimed re tered over an area of 2,000 yards, late 1950s. At that time the gov- sponsibility for the crash but the and that they found no survivors. ernment unsuccessfully pro- airline dismissed the possibility. The crash site was in rugged Suzy Pingree secuted 156 opponents of South Bolivia's labor minister, Gon- terrain near the city of Duiango, Sophomore Africa's whites-only rule in a zalo Guzman and former Spanish about 18.5 miles from Bilbao in single court case Foreign Minister Gregorio Lopez northern Spain's Basque coun- HDFR major Bravo were identified as victims try. Airline officials said 141 Lt Vic Haynes of police head- It was not imediatery known if any passengers and a crew of seven quarters in Pretoria confirmed Americans were aboard were aboard the plane flight 610 the treason arrests. Civil guardsmen and rescue from Madrid Campus News The Daily Campus, Wednesday, February 20. 1985 fage 3 Chicago donates money
From page 1 ^ involved with the program Cross Country Concert Cor- And it's a tribute to the quality poration (promoters of the of the Health Center that event) and the man credited Chicago has decided to do with the idea of a donation to this" UConn, said "Chicago proves A spokesperson for the once again that it's one of the Health Center said the 50 cent truly outstanding groups in donation is an additional American music, both on and charge to the planned $15.00 off the stage" cover price, and should not Lt Gov. Joseph Falico made represent a loss of revenue the presentation of the pro- for the group. clamation to the band prior to Jim Koplik, president of Tuesday's show. USG allocates $5,000 Representatives from 50 camps came to the 8th Annual Summer Job Fair in the ROTC Building yesterday to hire students for summer jobs (Andy Schaffer photo). to seven clubs Endowment funds total ove By Paul Parker Associate News Editor million in capital campaign The Undergraduate Student Government gave seven clubs a total of nearly $5,000 at a budget and finance committee By Anne Scribano endowed chairs," said Fred- raised $20.5 million as of Jan meeting Monday. Staff Writer erick Bennett, Director of 1, 1985. "The amounts from The Greek club's request for funding two films, each costing A year ago, the University of Development at UConn these gifts will be invested more than $300. was rejected because the committee has Connecticut had no endowed In a recent national survey and the interest obtained from already given the group $ 1,400 and the club does not have fun- chairs, which are gifts from of 202 institutions, UConn was that will be used to support draisers or collect dues. outside donors. Today, through ranked 199th in endowment faculty positions, research Collecting the largest sum of money was the bicycle club, the Second Century Fund, the support lab equipment, or clerical who got $1,535 for equipment, books and other fees. university has seven The Second Century Fund help," said Mary Ellen Elwell, The rugby football club got$l ,385 for ball, union dues, tour- "One of the reasons for the is a capital development cam- administrative assistant to nament fees and medical supplies. The committee rejected a success to date of the Second paign. The objective is to raise Bennett request from the rugby club for $1,000 transportation cost to Century Fund campaign has $25 million in five years, which UConn is seeking to upgrade send the team to a tournament in Florida been the funding received for will be distributed to 15 and maintain quality pro- The Norwich Volunteers, a group which volunteers to help schools and colleges in the grams and educators by pro- at the Norwich State Mental Hospital, received $900 for university.. viding competitive salary of- busing ...WHUS in Endowment funds pledged fers This will attract excep- The karate club got $700 to host a tournament and have so far totalled over $3.5 tional faculty members training camp. need of million. Programs in which Five of the seven chairs are Gymnastics got $228 for supplies, fencing $124 for tourna- endowed chairs are par- at the university's Health Cen- ment costs and the wrestling club $46.50 for advertisements ticularly needed include biol- ter in the areas of Geriatrics, in 77»e Daily Campus. equipment ogy, chemistry, physics, en- Immunology, Opthamology, From page 1 gineering Finance, Account- Clinical Pharmacology, and granted about six years ago ing English, metallurgy, and Juvenile Diabetes One other when it increased from one law. is at the Stamford campus in dollar to two dollars. "The campaign effort, which Computer Science, and one is Among the other things the began in March 1984, has in the School of Law. station would like to purchase Physical Disabilities is audio remote equipment to cover such things as sporting events or important speakers, GET YOUR TAN NOW!!! A support group for students with physical Cameron Said disabilities is planned to start by late February. " It's ridiculous that we can't cover the field hockey team Spring Break is Coming If interested in participating please contact which is one of the best in the Basic tanning - 10 consecutive sessions $25 Students the Student Health Services - 486-4705 nation," Cameron said But Fast I 5 minute Sun Maker Tan Booth sessions they can't at present because there are no electrical or tel- ephone lines on their playing Haircare Express Rte.44 (next to Fireside) "529-1551 field he said The equipment costs about $2,000 but would quickly pay for itself, according to Mon- dschein Presently when the station wants to broadcast it Today is the Last must have the phone com- pany install telephone lines at Day to enter your a cost of about $150, he said An audio line that would provide live coverage of major Team in national and state events is another service the station would like to offer, Mon- dschein said He said the sta- UCONN'S FIRST tion would be hooked into a news service which would CAMPUS-WIDE provide up-to-the-minute in- formatioa The station used to carry an audio line but had to TUG OF WAR drop it in 1978 because it could not afford it anymore An in-house computer is also needed to cut down on Deadline 12 noon in Commons 214 expenses and to help them better handle their bookkeep- Preliminaries begin today at 2:30 ing In the long run it would pay for itself by saving them In the Student Union Ballroom money, Cameron said For example, playlists could be Show Your Spirit!! quickly sent from computer to computer rather than the Come on out for this great event!! present system of writing everything out and mailing Great Taste... Less Filling them he said Page 4 The Daily Campus, Wednesday, February 20, 1985 Campus News Corporation gives grant to biology institute Representatives of the researchers, Goetinck said Stamford-based Olin Corp. Dr. Hallie M. Drider, assoc- today presented a $10,000 iate professor in molecular grant to UConn's institute of genetics and cellular biology, Cellular and Molecular Biol- program coordinator, was ogy. instrumental in attracting Olin The award represents Olin's to the Associates Program continued support of the In- "This year," he said "we have stitute's Associates program, demonstrated that both aca- begun last year to faciliate demia and industry have some- cooperation between Univer- thing to offer each other." sity faculty and their scientific The program provides a colleagues in industry. forum for experts from both Dr. Paul F. Goetinck, direc- sectors to discuss mutual tor of the institute and pro- research problems and sug- fessor of animal genetics and gest possible alternative ap- biology, said, "Olin was the proaches, he said first company to join the Representing Olin at an Associates Program and is the award ceremony were Dr. first to renew its affiliation John F. Marano, vice presi- with it" dent for technology, Dr. Hans The Associates Program Schroeder, director of research fosters mutual consultation and development; and Dr. Jon Three youngsters from the University of Connecticut Health Center's Children's and seminar acftV'JIfjM bet- Geiger, senior research biol- Cancer Program presented a signed valentine to the band Chicago yesterday before ween industrial and a< ademic ogist their concert in Hartford. Chicago will donate a portion of the proceeds from the con- cert to UConn Children's Cancer Fund (Photo courtesy of UConn Photo Lab).
If someone close to you has an eating disorder FRIENDS OF ANOREXICS &. BULIMICS ...officials outline FOI requirements can help. Medical, nutritional, and psychological information and From page 1 penalties that could be im- support for anyone concerned • provide additional informa- posed for FOI Commission about eating disorders. USPS12958000 tion on the controversy. Both violations. Fines of up to $1000 MONDAYS at 3:45 p.m. Second Class Postage paid at Smith and Friedman said they can be levied for violations Storrs, Conn 06268. Published First floor conference room were unable to comment without reasonable grounds", by the Connecticut Daily Cam- Smith said She added that she Health Services Building pus, Box U-189. Monday specifically on the bill, since is through Friday 9/2-12/9.1 /26- not in final form only recalled 10 or 11 cases FREE 5/5. Telephone 429-9384. Included among the guests were fines had been imposed, Postmaster: Send form 3579 to were representatives of out of several thousand cases, Connecticut Daily Campus, 11 Dog Lartfc, Jtorrs. Conn 06268. UConn's Torrington and Av- but added that the laws gov- The Connecticut Daily Campus Is ery Point campus student erning conditions where fines an associate member of the governments, and several are applicable were changed Associated Press which Is ex- members of UConn's USG. two years ago, to their pre- dush/eiy entitled to reprint sent, more strict form. material published herein Smith also outlined Ahe ATTENTION! KK«SSS9E96KK»SSSKSSaBSKSa«aS»ae»CM^^ Junior Year In England Are you currently University of Essex taking a APPLICATIONS for 1985-86 in journalism BOARD Of GOVERNORS ELECTRICAL course? ENGINEERING are due and he Daily Campus TODAY! Wed Feb.20 COMPUTER SCIENCE needs you to INFORMATIONAL MEETING WriteNews in Wed February 20 at 3:30 214 Commons by 4:30 p.m. Please call- ENGINEERING III, the News Desk at ROOM 224 For more information 429-9384 contact Dr. Keith Barker, 486-2566 maauuuuuuuun
Black History/Trivia Pursuit Quiz Bowl
Teams of 4 needed: sign up now Summer Job Prizes awarded Sunday Feb. 24th A-A.CC 6:00 pm SEARCH STRATEGIES AND OSCAR'S RESUME WRITING February 21 st, 4:00-5:00p.m Tonight from 10-11pm Sponsored bv: $1.50 pitchers of Busch Commons Room 310 Cooperative Education or Miller Lite 486-2795 ■** 3rd Floor. Wilbur Cross Building Off CampUS Employment For your convenience our kitchen is open'till 1:00am
Rte.44 Storrs 429-8854 NexttoA&P .»•-. Life/Style The Dally Campus, Wednesday. February 20. 1985 fcjge* Committee focuses attention on vandalism
By Jane Kortum One function is to enumerate sponsored a number of pro- and aesthetic way. "We are halls and lounges. He believes Campus Correspondent different vandalism costs. grams and campaigns to get just beginning to scratch the that when someone feels he is Cold wind blows through a "This is the first year that students aware and con- surface of what can be done in an unfair situation and has hole in the window chilling we are able to break down and siderate of their living envi- little control over it he may everyone inside Graffiti is separate vandalism and theft ronments. may seek to establish control written or scratched into the costs ■ This function of the com- to help reduce vandalism and in destructive ways because gray elevator walls and stink- The Office of Residential mittee is called the "environ- create an awareness of the of his frustration Painting ing trash is piled into a cor- Life now has a computer that mental wellness concept" campus living environment" dorm lounges gives students ner. can identify and separate the Yensan said the committee is said Yensan. some control over their en- This is not a dilapidated exact costs of vandalism on trying to encourage students vironments. They can per- apartment building in Boston, campus," Yensan said "We to take pride in their campus "There are no easy answers. sonalize it and make it less Hartford or Chicago. It is a will be able to say exactly how environment and to give it Vandalism is complex and institutional dormitory on a college cam- much is spent on repairs or style there has been a lot of re pus. It may be any dorm theft And we will be able to The committee sponsors search done on its causes and Two years ago recoverable here find vandalism trends if there posters which are displayed effects," he said charges (dorm damage char- As with other institutional are any." all around campus. It also ges that students pay) peaked settings, universities have Right now the Office of plans to have "Vandalism Jeff Fisher, a social-psych- and leveled Yensan is very been a popular site for van- Residential Life can only es- Awareness Week" again this ology professor here has a confident that this year will dalism and UConn has been timate the cost of vandalism spring with lectures and ac- theory which supports the show a decrease in those no exception. and the trends, such as the tivities such as a tug-of-war painting of murals in dorm charges. But vandalism and the a- locations on campus, the times across Mirror Lake pathy toward it here may be of the year and the types of A hall identity painting con- on the decline as a result of a vandalism that occur. test is going on right now. G.H. Waring two year task force designed The new availability of Residents of dormitories are to study and help curtail van- specific data on vandalism is painting murals or logos in Continental Gift Shop dalism on campus according important because the com- their lounges. The paintings to Chip Yensan, Facility De- mittee will have actual facts will be judged and three dorms velopment Coordinator, and and figures on which to base will win money for community Fraternal & Sorority head of the Vandalism Pre- future studies and programs. projects and improvements. vention Committee But Yensan and his com- The idea behind this and Jewelry & Decals The committee which star- mittee are not sitting around other contests and programs ted its extensive study last waiting for the data from the is to give students the free- Corner Dog Lane year and will finish after this MC& computer. Since last year they dom to personalize their sur- &RT.195 429-2143 semester, has several functions. have been involved in and roundings in a constructive Visa
Bothered by talk of UConn's "intellectual poverty"? Come and have a dialogue with* PAULO PRE/RE ON The Politics of Education"
February 20, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Bishop Center, Room 3
Pictured above are some of the examples of graffIttI that Sponsored by the Center for can be seen Just by walking around campus (Andy Schaffer photo). Educational Innovation x _ 1 8« SKI CLUB '84 - '85 Goes to
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Bv Rosemary Hames breakfast used to be a slab of which sell any brand of beer to serve authentic British ( sausage baked in a coating of Campus Correspondent dark bread cold roast beef or they choose, or they are food" she said Much of the Yorkshire pudding-type bat- Bubble and Squeak. Toad- pork cheese and a tankard of owned by a brewery and sell food there resembled what ter). Mrs. Rosen recalls the in- the- Hole Blue Vinny and heady ale It got an English- the beers that are made by we would find in an Ameri- popularity of Welsh rarebit for Singing Hinrry. What are these man (or -woman or child) that firm. Go into any John can restaurant" this meaL None of these meals creatures? Are they ogres, through a hard day in the Courage pub in London (Lon- The most ritualistic part of could be called haute cuisine, elves? fields The ale that was served don has 1500 pubs) and you a Briton's day is the taking of but they are hot and satisfying Yes. to children, and they drank lit- can buy a glass of John tea This is actually several and vJill keep you alive Valerie These are the gremlins that tle else for centuries, was a Courage beer on tap" for different types of meals At Kerin, an accounting major, inhabit the never-never land milder beer or "small beer" about; 48 cents. about 4:00, the British stop visited with a friend from of traditional British Food which was still significantly Pub food is solid pedes- work and go to a tea shop home while staying in Lon- "If you wish to eat well in stronger than the beer served trian and satisfying There are and have tea This might be don "Her boyfriend who is Britain," Somerset Maugham in pubs today. When the cold sausages wrapped in pastry, very simple (the British eat British, enjoys beans on toast once sighed "take breakfast wet" wind blew in from the shepherds pie, and other early in the day, so tea might for tea" she said Another three times a day." While not coast, one needed simple and home dishes."Shepherds pie be a cup of tea and some favorite is canned ("tinned') all British food deserves such nourishing food was excellent in the pubs" boxed biscuits) or it might be spaghetti on toast It takes a harsh condemnation, it was a The best lunch is found in remembered 10th semester "high tea" which would be a certain British stoicism to matter of curiosity and dis- pubs. These extraordinary Pharmacy-major Kay StratotL formidable meal, equivalent enjoy such fare may to the fortyUniversity of establishments are only open "The British people in pubs to American supper. Fish is as popular with the Connecticut students that from noon 'til two and from are more hospitable than in British as meat is; the most accompanied Professor Lee 530 'til 11:00 during the week the restaurants, and maybe loved manner of eating it is as Jacobus to Britain for 17 days and even fewer hours on Sun- that was part of it" fish and chips. Rosen remem- in January. day. They are the gathering "John Craig, a Mechanical bers the fish and chips shop Rarely does the food in places where people go to Engineering major who was near her parent's home with England excel more than at socialize gossip and talk also in Britain with Stratotfs fondness. "It used .o be ser- breakfast time The traditional sports. Thev are free houses group, agreed "The pub lun- ved wrapped in newspaper, ches are economical and very doused with red malt vinegar good The chili (chili is pop- and salt My husband always Discover ular in Britain) isn't like what loved it too. Whenever we ouo)type you'd get in Mexico, but it was were in doubt about what to Copy A Won Procntamq, nc. still good" eat for dinner, we would al- The atmosphere in pubs ways go out for fish and 4 UCflMH was what captivated English- chips" ur HLitf«0a« For "high tea" the hostess gar w™ major Michelle Dextraze Not all experiences with "The pub (grub) meals were stands behind a table laden with silver tea services and fish and chips are that posi- great I think the atmosphere tive. Michelle Dextaze Repetitive makes much of a meal; the heirloom china Cakes and sandwiches of every descrip- remembers her*s: "One restaurants were atmos- momentous occasion hap- Cover Letters pheric, too, but did not seem tion surround the steaming pot, silver tongs stand ready pened when a few of us (in the for the sugar cubes Cold milk English292 group) planned to Just (warmed milk is a French cus- try authentic fish and ships I When you want to rent a video movie,- tom, and in Britain is con- was very disappointed The THINK-- Arrived! sidered to ruin the tea) goes in place we chose turned out to the cup first Then comes the be an Italian fish and chips Tightrope shop, not authentically Women in Red strong hot tea How can the British tolerate all this caf- British. It was the only time I Best Defense feine? ever had fish with bones—big All of Me Professor Barbara Rosen, bones—in the batter? Yuk" Another Country British by birth, recalls hear- Only tea itself could rival Choose from over 1900 movies- Cloak & Dagger ing that the milk put in tea was the popularity of English beer supposed to neutralize the as Britain's favorite beverage All Ratings - Foreign - Comedy - Horror Coming Soon! effects. Does it or is tea drink- Stout porter, bitter or mild Sci Fi - Crime Drama - War - Westerns Star Trek 3 ing simply a habitual and beer is brewed by the million of kegs The quality and flavor Love Stories - Nostalgia - All Your Favorites! Revenge of accepted part of British life? "Who can say," she wonders of these beers is outstanding the Nerds "Meat tea" is another meal Milder in the south and Video Visions - Holiday Mail - RT. 195 Bachelor Party entirely, it is the light meal that stronger as you go north beer the British take to tide them- has a variable alcohol con- Storrs - (Near 7-11 and Holiday Spirits) selves over when they have -tent of from four percent (the Open Mon-Sat 10am to 8pm & Sun 12pm to 6pm eaten their big meal of the day sweetish porter popular in at noon Here one may en- London) on up (the imperial counter Bubble and Squeak Russian stout brewed by a 429-1 434jj VideoVIUCU Sales3
MAYA ANGEL0U Author of the bestseller "I Know Why The Caged Bird Sings'
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in . i t Arts, The Daily Campus, Wednesday. February 20. 1985 Page 7 Phillip Gl ass to Arms and the Man opens Nutmeg
One of George Bernard Christ Superstar,'' "Love's Hartford Stage Company, and perform at Bushnell Shaw's most distinguished Labour's Lost," "West Side he has done extensive re- plays, "Arms and the Man," Story," and "Oliver!" Katter search on British techniques will be presented by The also has performed in many of acting style On Saturday. March 16 at U.S at the Metropolitan University of Connecticut plays, including "You Can't "Arms' and the Man" is the 8:00 p.m. Real Art Ways will Opera in Nov. 1976 and was present the Philip Glass En- Nutmeg Theatre Feb. 21 Take It With You" at the first Nutmeg production of one of the important avant- through March 2. UConn Nutmeg Summer the spring semester at emble in concert at Bushnell garde productions of the late A satire on war and the pro- UConn Memorial Auditorium This 70's. Glass has written music Theatre and "Kean" with the will be the Glass' third Hart- fessional fighting man, "Arms for three other operas, two and the Man" will be per- ford appearance since 1978 movies and many smaller formed in the Harriet S (the last one was in 1981 at the pieces. His music can be Jorgensen Theatre on the Wadsworth Atheneum). heard on over ten record Storrs campus. Evening per- There are few composers albums. formances are at 8 p. m. There who ate having a more power- will be no performances on ful effect on the contem- In the past decade, the Feb. 24 and 25. porary arts today than Philip American composer Philip The action of Shaw's classic Glass. As a pioneer of what Glass has become a preemi- was once called the "mini- nent figure on the inter- takes place in late 19th cen- malist school" he has had a tury Bulgaria, where a young national musical scene, wri- and beautiful lady of wealth tremendous impact on the ting for opera film, theatre and name befriends a Swiss public's awareness of and dance chorus and for his own interest in contemporary officer who is retreating from group, the Philip Glass En- the Bulgarian calvary. She is music Glass' music bridges semble. A graduate of The the fiancee of a gallant fighting the gaps between audiences Juilliard School, Mr. Glass has "not by the creation of an received numerous com- man, yet when he returns artificial 'fusion music' but by from the war, her thoughts missions and awards, includ- are with the Swiss officer. the evolution of a style that ing a composer-in-residence Adding to the drama is her partakes unselfconsciously of grant from the Ford Founda- fiance's attraction to his bet- classical, popular and ethnic tion, a Rockefeller Foundation traditions."(77ie New York rotheds maid--a woman of fellowship, and a Fulbright simple means but high ambi- Times) His music appeals to Scholarship, which enabled tion. As the story develops, innumerable people, ranging him to study with Nadia Bou- the Swiss officer returns to the Dim IIHie and Alh/son Suprenant star in UConn's from rock enthusiasts to langer in Paris. Recently, he lady's home to bring back a Arms and the Man 'serious' music listeners. His was named Musician of the coat she lent him--and he concerts, both in the United Year for 1985 by "Musical ends up helping the fiance States and abroad and recor- America". develop strategic plans for BOG SPRING BREAK TRAVELERS dings sell at levels generally Philip Glass' music is dis- battle Don't miss the reserved for popular tinguished by patterned (but musicians. Musical America varied) rhythmic and har- FINAL INFORMATIONAL The director of the Nutmeg recently named him "Musi- monic groupings and slowly- MEETING cian of the Year" for 1985. changing repetitions. Per- production is Dr. Nafe Katter, The Philip Glass Ensemble formed by the technically professor of dramatic arts, Commons 310 who has been on the UConn was formed in 1968 and has exciting Ensemble, it is a Feb.27, 1985 at 7pm performed throughout the music of levels and layers, drama faculty since 1957. He has directed numerous pro- US, Europe, Japan and the scales and arpeggiated GET PSYCHED FOR FUN IN THE SUN! Netherlands. Most recently, chords. 77ie M Y. Times des- ductions, including "Jesus the eight-member ensemble cribed his music as "burbling x X x \ V - xx XVX.x,VN-N\Vv X x X, s x, x X. X - > X. X X X, presented Glass' music to his motoric repetition, vaguely 1976 opera "Einstein on the reminiscient of rock but far Beach", at the Brooklyn more intricately construc- Academy of Music for twelve ted" The March 16 concert sold-out performances. The will feature pieces from five opera was premiered in the works. A W I • NY DRAMA CRITICS CIRCLE AWARD BEST NEW AMERICAN PLAY • • OUTER CRITICS CIRCLE AWARD OUTSTANDING OFT BROADWAY PLAY • • 3 OBIE tOrr BTtVAY) AWARDS OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCES •
^^ Support and Discussion Group .the SUPERLATIVE' for 'POWERFUL' John Simon B*w Tort fle^rr'-T Adult Children of Alcoholics 'MAGNIFICENT' for information call Student Mental Health Service
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Summer Employment GTE Laboratories in WaltharnMA looking for Full- A SOI HUSKS PLAY time undergraduates majoring in the natural sciences or PULITZER PRIZE WINNER! engineering are invited to take part in Industrial Undergraduate Research Participation Projects by Charles Fuller $ 170/wk plus Room and Board provided by GTE Wednesday, Feb. 27 — 8:00 PM Qualifications: rp^T Auditorium A Jorgensen Auditorium 3.0 Grade point average or better ^^H TH( (JMVftllTT Of COMNKTtCUt STOtlS Special Event Tickets on sale beginning January '6'h Junior or Senior or(very talented students General Public $10 00 $8 00 $6 00 T Tickets* Mo I—-i_ UConn Students I 5 00 14 00 S3 00 completing their sophomore year) 486*4226 2. S' Citizens $ 9 00 $7 00 S5 00 Group Tickets I 8 00 $6 00 APPLICATION DEADLINE: March 5,1985 Bo« OHice open 9-4. Monday F "day Pick up application at Cooperative Education and Off-Campus Employment third floor of the Wilbur Cross Building i.llil.llii.hiiiliilM. I- -U- SheUatlyQIampus Page 8 Our 89th year Feb. 20, 1985 John Pnadis. Editor-IrvChief Brian Dton. Managing Editor Lynne Kerrigan, Business Manager One Community
Today's editorial concludes our editorial series on the University Senate subcommittee report on the Intellectual and Cultural Quality of Undergraduate Life at Storrs. If the University Senate subcommittee report on Student Cultural life has taught us anything—and it has—if s that interaction and dialogue among students and faculty can only be a plus The report has been invaluable and it has at the very least started discussion on a subject that has never before been extensively examined. While we still contend that students are more involved with campus and other issues than the report seems to
give credit to, we agree with the essence of the ix: report and its recommendations Here are some of our own recommendations with some final obser- Michael A. Reilry vations First we must restore the status of teaching. The Birds of a feather flock together university has three functions research, teaching and service to the community. While none of these Writers depend on garbage Writers figure Finding II out what people throw away, then hold that Another commonplace which imposes functions should be slighted-one of them has— refuse up to remind people that just because heavily upon the minds of those who lend teaching particularly the teaching of undergrad- something hits the trash does not mean if s credence to it Is that the physical deteriora- uates been cast off. tion of an environment bears a related de- Second, we must support the universities master Hanging around dumpsters. then. I was able terioration upon the psyche of the residents of plan. Opportunities for the Eighties which would to grab the carbons of the University Senate i said deteriorated environment This common- undertake a thorough reform of undergraduate Subcommittee report as soon as the typist I place also warrants nullification as the physical threw away those carbons I got a look at them environment to which an individual is subjec- curriculum. and salvaged the report's first draft, which was . ted can be said to harbor only a small degree of Third, we need new patterns for the organization rewritten because the members thought it too influence upon the machinations and homeos- of student life Expanding independent studies hon- easily understood. As I pieced together the tasis of the individual when a dedication to the ors courses and seminars would provide students report by examining the ghostly imprints in the predetermined goals of the individual exists, more opportunities to work off their intellectual carbon ink I discovered the following- provided the individual determines thes goals noteworthy for its rhythm of language and to be the prioritized objective of his/her urges in constructive projects— preferably projects ease of reading when compared to the educational sojourn Therefore, it may be seen of their own management published report: with like duo-chromatic simplicity to the con- Fourth and last the university community must Finding I clusion above that the physical deterioration become a coherent whole There is a communica- Although the commonplace that winged, encompassing the individuals may be sur- tion breakdown among trustees administrators feathered creatures do tend to congregate in mounted by a determination if that determina- faculty, and students The resulting cleavages have capacities according to their verisimilitude has tion supplants the tendency in the adolescent veracity, there exists insufficient evidence that who has not yet reached the full degree of diminished the sense of* community. Students leads believers of the aforementioned com- maturity he/she is capable of reaching and can would profit immensely from greater involvement monplace to conclude that this is reductrvely be expected to reach during the full tenure of in university policy-making and from greater an inquiry of the flightless fowl and albumen his/her lifetime to recriminate outside stimuli professor-student interaction. typology. There exists no substantive verifica- for his/her inabilitly to meet predetermined If UConn is to preserve its character as a com- tion that experts in specialized endeavors goals who, in addition to their charge of conducting The immature condition of the develop- munity and forge itself a role among the nation's sophisticated investigations into theorems ment integral to the nature of the individual in better universities it will have to further the sense of and postulates be they mathematical, the adolescent stage is discarded on same internal cohesioa And that means trustees admin- sociological psychological hysterical or individuals . In brief, the individual does not istrators faculty, and students are going to have to humanistical also incorporate the duty of have sufficient experiential input to interface admit that they are all part of one community- extending the conclusion of their findings to with his/her environment in a manner that is distasteful as that may seem to some of us adolescent neophytes and dilettantes in- productive and consistent with the level of fluence said adolescents negatively if their intensity of zeal characteristic to the individual own attention is negligent In brief, there is no at this stage evidence that faculty which possesses de- Finding in Daily Campus Staff ficiencies must be thought to own blame for As it is generally agreed, on the parts of both like deficiency in student behaviorial objec- faculty and student members of the academic Assoc Managing Editor Paul Thiel tives; such objectives on the level of higher community alike that is the student who is Office Manager Lois McLean education are none other than the respon- neophyte and dilettante to the discipline of Advertising Manager Fran Gracia sibility of the ones who must fulfill the objec- study, then the condusion may be arrived at Senior Writer Erskine Carter tives and blame must reside there Therefore, that a benefident resultant would occur were News Editors Andrea Williams it may be seen with simplicity that is duo- students to avail themselves to a greater Colin Poitras chromatic in the absolute poles of the spec- degree of the faculty/student interrelationship Paul Parker trum that the intellectual impoverishment in which the student obtains information by Sports Editor Dana Gauruder thriving amid the field of academics cannot be way of the advisory capacity of the faculty jim Acton perceived as a drawback of the university member. MarkPukalo faculty; it harbors in the lack of initiative and Arts Editors Gary Higgins dedication of those who seek to fulfill the goals Michael A Reilly is a graduate student in the Toby Stanco of a higher education English Department Jay Uvernois Life/Style Editors Laura Uliasz Tracy Sacrey Wire Editors Matt Cookson Fred Snyder Sharon Oberst |lll Zuccardy Seth Skydell Copy Editors Shari Hoffman Un Moores Lauren Ungaro Assistant Business Manager Sherri Herskovitz Editorial Production Manager |oanne Zuzick Advertising Production Manager Julie Shain Photography Manager George Edwards Editorial Artist Bob Monahan Circulation Manager Eva Chomkz Classified Ad Manager Mirella Poliifrone i ■ Page 9 The Dally Campus, Wednesday, February 20, 1985 Opinion Letters Recommendations Seperating life from the mind This is the last in a series oflisted excerpts The Daily Campus has published To the Editor tablishing oneself as an indi- going to change these people from a report of the University Senate subcommittee on the Intellectual There are several rather vidual is what life is all about and this change will continue "and Cultural Quality of Undergraduate Life at Storrs. disturbing things about the The struggle never stops. to Point G (graduation). So These recommendations are arranged in an approximate University Senate Subcom- People with different ideas unless the Subcommittee has order of priority. Number one was the only recommendat- mittee's report on the Intel- have always felt isolation The developed a new secret cal- ion that was given unanimous choice for Its placement lectual and Cultural Quality of way to overcome isolation, if culus to measure "current 1. The freshmen orientation program should be vigorously Undergraduate Life at Storrs one is disturbed by it, is to mix" at any point all along the revised and expanded The Subcommittee recommends that that I haven't seen in print realize that you are no "bet- way, this concept seems in- the vice-president for academic affairs, the vice president for yet ter" in any sense than your coherent to begin with .student affairs and services, the dean of students, the head of First, the Subcommittee peers just because you choose The "infusion of different the department of counseling services, and the director of the seems to separate "a life of the to engage in noble intellectual backgrounds" recommenda- office of residential life oversee the creation of a seminar mind" from all other variously pursuits You can learn from tion is additionally unsettling course in university orientation and that this course be man- defined physical, emotional everyone, not just those judged because it appears to reveal datory for all freshmen The designers of the freshman and spiritual aspects of hu- to be similarly engaged and prejudice regarding the back- seminars should explore . the possibility of creating a man experience Can't one be learning from everyone is grounds of current students cadre of upperdass student guides who as guides and as an "intellectual" and also a neither debasing nor anti- Unfortunately "background' students would be representatives of the university as models number of other labels at intellectual usually translates into eco- of high student quality. once? How does the Subcom- Changing the "current mix nomic status. This recom- 2. The university Admissions Committee and the Office of mittee know that quantum of students" is the key con- mendation also embodies a Admissions should mechanics is not discussed cept in this report However determinism regarding how (a) work closely and continulngly with the Alumni Associa- at Teds? there is a sad fallacy involved students with certain back- tion and with UConn graduates who are now Connecticut high in saying that a group of stu- grounds are going to "turn The report says that "stu- school personnel in order to recruit a larger percentage of the dents who are judged to be of out". The implicit assumption very best high school students; dents whose priorities place a a "certain mix" based on cer- is that students with certain life of the mind above peer tain standards at Point A (b) explore together with the director of the Honors Pro- backgrounds (in particular, gram ( 1) the pros and cons of developing the Honors Program group pressures in the resi- (admissions) are even going the "current mix") aren't dence halls feel isolated" into an Honors College and (2) the possibility of enlarging the to stay that way long enough going to "turn out" at all so Honors Program and adding to Its visibility and prestige Perhaps someone should tell to be measured Exposure to why bother experimenting these students that fighting and the University environment is with them? (c) significantly expand the admission of highly qualified peer group pressure and es- Lisa P. Rimland students from other states and from other countries, 3. The vice president for Academic Affairs should appoint a committee to define a common core-curriculum for all un- dergraduates The committee should be charge to pay special Credit where credit is due attention to the possibility of a small number of highly ra- tionalized, intensive year-courses that everyone would take To the Editor of people who read 77ie Daily Senators or Representatives rather than a large pool of electtves from many areas I would like to thank The Campus don't know the whole were attending 4. The appropriate Senate standing committee should com- Daily Campus for making my truth behind many of the Fact 3: There was a com- mission a thorough exploration of the possibility of replacing weekdays more enjoyable at articles being written For munication breakdown, but it the present freshman-branchfer-transfer advisory system the University of Connecticut, those who wish to know the was certainly not the fault of with a staff of fulltime counselors who specialize in the tech- and i would also like to thank facts about Legislative Day, this organization USG tried in nicalities of procedures and requirements that compose the you for helping me keep my here they are vain to bring legislators to problems handled during the counseling periods school budget down Not only Fact 1: Invitations were sent UConn There was not much 5. As desirable as is faculty presence In the residence halls is The Daily Campus an infor- out suggesting a tentative else we could do beyond the residence halls should not receive the only or even the cen- mative paper with its Ass- date for Legislative Day. USG escorting them from the tral emphasis in the creation of greater student-faculty interac- ociated Press affiliation but it took into consideration the State CapitoL tion The subcommittee should recommend the creation of is also quite an amusing fact that legislators are USG's External Affairs Com- meeting-lounge space in all classroom and office buildings paper. I no longer need to extremely busy and tried to mittee has made significant spend money on such papers work around their sche- progress on monitoring leg- 6. Because plans and policies In every division of the univer- as the National Enquirer or dules islative activities in Hartford sity affect academic functions and because academic func- the Star to find articles filled Fact 2: Follow-up calls were Give credit where credit is tions must take priority over all others the subcommittee with half truths, misquotes, made to all legislators. They due recommends that an administrative structure be created to and quotes out of context were informed that the tour insure that dear primacy be given to academic needs The Daily Campus leaves me would begin at 10:30 am in Arthur Strassle 7. Deans should use their budgets whenever possible to smiling everytime I think the Student Union Lobby. Our Chairman encourage department heads to arrange guest lectures and about the "journalistic office continued to make External Affairs Comm- colioquia based upon specific undergraduate dasses in order qualities" of their articles. follow-up calls until the day ittee to have a built-in audience which might attract other students before the event just to find Undergraduate Student 8. The university's community needs more visible announ- The only thing which con- cement of extracurricular academic events Appropriate: u- cerns me is that the majority out whether any additional Government nrver sity officials should consult the officers of The Daily Ca/np- ius about the possibility of a daily calendar of events as a re- gular feature perhaps an insert in each day's issue Divine spirit influences editorial 9. Deans and department heads should work out agree- To the Editor that there are legitimate con- demonstrate the connection ments concerning allocation of faculty time in order to en- The scenario outlined in cerns relating to Reagan's between the tax cuts and the courage interested department members to devote con- 77ie Daily Campus edito- proposed tax plan, these con- deterioration of the basic tinuing and significant energies to the formation and perpetua- rial, No more free lunch Feb- cerns must be voiced in an social unit ( the family). This tion of departmental undergraduate interest dubs which ruary 19 is based on such intelligent and insightful man- connection is, at best, a vague would be departmentalry maintained if there continues to be remote conjecture that one ner if they are to be confron- one and demands some fac- student Interest in the venture can only wonder where the ted and hopefully, resolved tual support 10. In order to combat the de facto four day week, deans writer received his divine If your argument is to be directors and department heads should strongly and re- information Though I admit taken at all seriously you must Jeffrey R. Crueger peatedly urge the faculty to schedule quizzes examinations class presentations and due-dates for papers on Fridays , ! 1. Deans should strongly and repeatedly urge department heads to review departmental grades and to confer frankly with department members whose grades and course re- quirements appear to be unrealistic 12. Department heads should send the Office of Residential Ufe a list of faculty members interested in participating in faculty-student discussions in the residence halls In coopera- tion with the Office of Residential Life, the academic officials of the university should encourage greater faculty presence In the residence halls 13. The appropriate Senate standing committee should poll the faculty and die undergraduate students to determine the kinds of courses the University should consider adding if funds become available 14. The appropriate Senate standing committee should create a standing subcommittee composed of student rep- resentatives faculty representatives a representative from the Office of Student Affairs and a representative from the Office of Residential Ufe to create and oversee special "Issues of the day" discussions between students and faculty, and regular programmed series of sessions between students and faculty. 15. The subcommittee recommends that the Administration should consider sympathetically the need for an increase in skilled, trained staff in the Office of Student Affairs and Services and in the Office of Residential Ufe Page 10 The Dally Campus, Wednesday, February 20, 1985 Arts Wharf
A major revival of Ten- the self-made lecherous pat- Summerfblk, and Cyrano de York, and on film in The Hot Tin Roof, will be used as a nessee Williams' Pulitzer Prize- rivch of his family who has Bergerac at Long Wharf Adventures ofBuckaroo Ban- springboard to examine the winning Southern tale of recently learned he is dying Theatre He recently com- zai, First Born, and Shoot the human condition in a free painful disillusionment and Big Daddy is desperately afr- pleted a four-year tenure as Moon public forum entitled "Isola- human passion, Cat on a Hot aid of death and bent on artistic director of the St Law- Jan Miner returns to Long tion vs. Intimacy The Struggle Tin Roof, will be staged on wringing the truth from his rence Centre in Toronto, Wharf after highly successful for Human Relationships," on Long Wharf Theatre's N*\ain- drunken son and ensuring Canada, and has previously appearances in The Show-Off, Long Wharfs Mainstage, Sun- stage, opening in previews his legacy. staged productions for the The Philadelphia Story, and day February 17, 1985 from March 1. Opening night is "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof Guthrie Theatre, the Ameri- Watch on the Rhine, to play 330 pm to 5:30 p.m The March 8, and the closing date explores a family cursed with can Conservatory Theatre, Big Mama Stefan Gierasch, forum is part of Offstage is April 14. the worst kind of ruin, the ruin and the Hunt ington Theatre in last seen at Long Wharf in Perspective a series of com- Cat on a Hot Tin Roof tells that no amount of money or Bostoa Mr. Gilbert also ser- Hamlet, will protray Big munity outreach events at the story of Margaret—called power can forestall" said The ved as Artistic Director of Daddy. Long Wharf funded by a "Maggie the cat"—bravely New York Morning Telegram Canada's famed Manitoba Cat on a Hot Tin Roofs generous grant from the Con- clinging to what appears to be in its review of the 1954 Theatre Centre for seven original Broadway opening necticut Humanities CounciL a hopeless marriage to her Broadway production years March 24, 1955, was directed The panelists for the "Isola- brooding husband Brick who Director Edward Gilbert Christine Lahti is cast as by Elia Kazan, and starred tion vs. Intimacy" forum will is drifting into alcoholism In has staged Macbeth, Heart- Maggie Ms. Lahti was recen- Barbara Bel Geddes as Mar- be Len Bergman, Dean of strong contrast is Big Daddy, ■ break House, Patrick's Day, tly awarded the New York garet, Ben Gazzara as Brick, Theatre Studies at Smith Film Critics Award for her per- *ft' i.g» mlk mft' "*» and Burl Ives as Big Daddy. College; Nikos Pscharopoulas, formance in the film Swing The production followed the Artistic Director of the Will- Shift For the same appear- successes of Williams The iamstown Theatre Festival; ance she received a Golden Glass Menagerie and A Street- Hank R MandeL MS.W, for- Globe nomination Ms. Lahti car Named Desire on Broad- merly of Yale's Department of fVfaSE*- •vas last seen at Long Wharf in way. 77ie New York Times Psychiatry, and Lorna J. Sar- IS BACK Arthur Miller's Two by AM. welcomed Williams' return to reL MSW., Assistant Clinical WITH AN ALL NEW LINE UP Playing the role of Brick is Broadway, claiming Cat re- Professor of Psychiatry at Peter Weller. Mr. Weller pre- READY TO BE THE LIFE OF YOUR PARTY vealed "the author as a drama- Yale University, and a practic- vioulsy appeared in Lanford tist of extraordinary sensitiv- ing sex therapist, will discuss PRICES NEGOTIABLE Wilson's Serenading Louie at ity and theatrical power, a the human need for intimacy CALL ROBIN 487-8236 or 487-6955 the Public Theatre in New writer with something com- and the problem of individual pelling to say." isolatioa No reservations are Cat on a Hot Tin Roof is the necessary. latest addition to a series of Christine Lahti, currently fine productions of Ten- rehearsing the role of Maggie Friday nessee Williams' works at the Cat in Long Wharf Theat- Long Wharf, including The re's upcoming production of Feb. 22 Night of the Iguana (1967), Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, OHIO The Glass Menagerie (1968), Tennessee William's Pulitzer 8:00 pm A Streetcar Named Desire Prizewinning Southern drama (1972), and The Rose Tattoo was notified Wednesday of (1977). her nomination as Best Sup- The plays of Tennessee porting Actress for her role in [ "One of the top companies outside New York/ Williams, especially Cat on a Swing Shift The New York Times Jorgensen Tickets* Info Auditorium 486'4226 NEW V at the UConn Students: t: $ 6.00 $5.00 $4.00 tAa£t- Talk of The Town Het lorqensen Auditorium treat vou to an This Friday and Every Friday evenlnq oj entertainment andjine rood. Happy Hour 4-7 ACC fatrons attendlna verformances are Pitcher of Beer only $2.00 No Cover etmbte for 'DlSCQlHrrs on food and Wed. 5 INTERESTED IN EDUCATING UCONN? Join the Rape Education and Awareness Program INTRODUCTORY TRAINING SESSION: Saturday. February 23 from 9:00-5:00 at the Women's Center Ray Broxton ( right) takes a jump shot over Holy C ross' ■ Jim McCartney Monday night Volunteers are welcome (Mark Caswell photo). , .Any questions, please call the Women's Center, 486-4738 1 ■r^ EASTMAN UCONN STUDENT uconn AND (Kodak KODAK FEDERAL CREDIT UNION student <9 PRESENT The WORLD PREMIER OF ROB REINER'S THE SURE THING FREE TICKETS TO CREDIT UNION MEMBERS (WATCH FOR DETAILS) ANOTHER SURE THING IS YOUR CREDIT UNION COMPARE AND YOU WILL CHOOSE US. MINIMUM SERVICE BALANCE BALANCE MAXIMUM CHARGES NEEDID 7 FINANCIAL NEEDED INTEREST IF PELOW TO AVOID ATM r AUTOfM^TiC INSTITUTION EORINTt'"^' RATE MINIMUM ,f RVICE CHARGES CARD I RVK F ', TELLER UCONN NONE PER CK NONE $50 00 IN FINANCIAL TRANSACTIONS STUDENT FEDERAL WE PAY ON PEP ATM NONE A SAV N , 2 FOR 1 DINNFRS CREDIT UNION 4(1 fJAl AN ES MONTH $1 00 ACCOUNT : FREE ADMISSIONS DISCOUNTS i •' • PER CK »25 SAV $1000 00 FINAN , ucow S > PFR A ' M }> OR I lift'. v v m 1 M ■- ■ ■'. * $J 00 r.« , $< • - Pf q CH S .' '^A, s< 'jo oo N •■'•.■• • Sirvooo [ ( a A i M ?r OR t R AN! RA'.K 4 IP . , $'.oooo . :.-. A(l .. • . . | :.,: pjf N( ' ' . •.• ■• ■ . ■ •. . •■■ FA! -. 1 . •-'■'■ ••(•;.- ^T 4 Page 12 The Dally Campus, Wednesday, February 20, 1985 Marketplace WEST COAST RIDE NEEDED. Call Photography mode*-$IO per hour. To my fuzzy teddy bear: Thanks so For Sale Dan. 643-7851. RB2/20 For particulars ladles send photo Personals much for cheering me up Sunday to I 12 Bridge Street Willlmantic night You knew just what to do Ride needed for Spring Break to CT. 06226. HW2/26 Chrissy, Thanks so much for caring Thanks Love-your Little Gopher 1973 Chevy Blazer. 90.000 miles Alexandria, Va/Washington DC ft. looking out for me You truly are $1950.00. 9:00-5:00, call 486- area Will share expenses Call WORK/STUDY WANTED Flexible my best friend & a special person. Congratulations to the new Zeta 4458. After 6:00 487-7777. FS2/ hours 5-20 hrs weekly. CaH 487- Love Carol Ann 22 487-7789. Keep trying RB2/22 Psi pledges: Rick Sledge Mike 1824. 12-3pm HW2/2I Kurt Chris joon. Andy. Hugh. Bob, Ride needed to Maine this To the guy In the red Nike sweat- John. Scott and Ken Good Luck! For Sale Large Solid Oak dresser weekend or any weekend. WIM Marketing Internship! Marketing pants In the Montreal tee-shirt From the brothers with attached mirror. Very sturdy. share expenses Call || 487-4613. Majors graduating In June 1986 playing B-ball for Stowe D Mon- If you've go t a pickup to haul It RB2/20 wanted for Sales/ Installation Rep- day nite In the gym-we never did Dawn in Crawford I had-a good away In ff s your for $35 call 429- resentative Internship with NCR get your name? THE FRAT GIRLS time talking to you last Thursday 6139 weekends FS2/20 Corporation In Hartford Starting Ride needed to New jersey on 225 DAR Thanks for the ride last night Would like to get together Thurs 23 or Frl 22. Will share P-T this Spring Increasing hours with you some other time Chris FOR SALE Queen size, waveless Thursday nite! But how about join- expenses Call Susanne487-5572 over summer. Pay $5/hr increas- waterbed mattress Heater, liner ing us next time We TRUST you! or Beth 487-7785. RB2/20 ing In Increments reflecting mas- To the girl who, on Sunday night and more Included Cal 429-0150. PLEASE Respond tery of responsibilities Upon asked me If I knew when the Jungle FS2/21 graduation a permanent position Mailroom opened up on Monday. RIDE DESPERATELY NEEDED to To Tippy the Turtle's Murderer-1 as Sales Representative may be I think I lost my heart and that you Royal Typewriter, Office Model Binghamton New York or vlcltnlty. was thinking about Friday night offered. Qualifications: 3.0 gpa or found it You were wearing a laven- 25 years old. Good for 25 more Can leave 2/21 or Friday 2/22. What do you think? Want to give It better. To apply Stop by off-campus dar ft. grey sweat top and grey $25.00. 487-1010. FS2/20 Return Sun 2/24. Will share expen- a shot? Sound good to me! employment 3rd Floor Wllber sweatpants The guy selling bagels ses Please call Kristen 487-6373. Cross Building HW2/22 and donuts Classic 1967 BMW2000CS Engine RB2/22 DAVE(from Frats), The bus ride on In very good operating condition. 2/10 was one Til always remem- job Opportunity. Flexible hours To the Blonde who lifted at the Body looks good but needs work ber. Where were you when I got Ride needed to New City. NY(|ust weekdays between 6:00am and neldhouse last semester. I'd like to Real wood dash and paneling off and had a ton of stuff to carry? across the Tappan Zee Bridge) on 3:00pm One or five days get a chance to talk to you Lef s 105.000 miles $2800 or B.O. Call Debbie(from Frats) Thurs or Friday, returning Sunday. McDonalds Route 84 exit 98. Call get together. Please reply. The guy George 487-7684 or 236-5128 Please call Lynne at 487-6366. for Interview 871 -6118. HW3/5 To my favorite walter(Rich). I love who found your earring In evenings FS2/22 RB2/2I the way you dish It out! Debbie . GOVERNMENT |OBS $15,000- Stack This coupon entitles you to Tailoring by Nerlman I DO EXPERT Ride needed to Tufts U. Boston $50.000/year possible All occu- To the sexy dark-haired guy who one free back rub at the time and TAILORING ALTERATIONS WEAV- Friday Feb.22-24th. Will share pations For info call 805-687- sits beside me In HDFR 277: Lef s place of your choice Void on ING FOR LADIES AND GEN- expenses Please keep trying 6000 ext R-6900. HW2/20 study for the exam together. I Thursday nights Subject to TLEMEN. ONE DAY SERVICE SANDRA 487-7996. RB2/21 need some clarification on the availability AVAILABLE OPEN MONDAY Apply Food for Thought N. THRU SATURDAY 8 to 6. 429- subject material From: the cute girl Lagleville Road Hours Flexible Annette-See I told yal Sorry I 1444. FS2/27 who always saves you a seat Help Wanted HW2/26 forgot the flower, but have a (eanette I like you You're a great Happy Belated Valentine's Day! WAGON SHED Rte44 Ashford 3 person.oknov.' Also,you're kinda For Rent Teach Overseas!! Graduating miles from campus Cooks Waiters hot Hee hee Anyway. I hope you To the incredible looking guy who Seniors should Investigate these Waitresses HW2/26 had a nice Valentine's Day) nite). played hookie to play basketball Professional staff employee with challenging opportunities! Send Love John. P.S Hope you had a Tuesday Thanks for walking me college age son wants 4-5 room self-addressed stamped envelope AIRLINES HIRING $14-39.000! nice Sunday nite too. Ha ha home-what a wonderful sight apartment preferably In renovated ta Friends of World Teaching Stewardesses Reservattonlst! ' even If your white sneakers are Victorian Excellent references P.O. Box 1049. San Diego, Califor- Worldwide! Call for Guide Direc- WELCOME KAPPA PLEDGES! covered with mud! Miss You CA 429-9384 (days) or 429-7755 nia 92112-1049. HW2/20 tory, Newsletter. 1-916-944- CARYN. USA LEE ANN. MARYPAT. FR2/22 4444 X UCONNAIR HW5/2 MAGGIE. COLLEEN KAREN. AND GQ Man-Crandall A 4th Here's your first personal Thanks for Small dorm looking for off campus LYNNI CONGRATULATIONS! CRUISESHIPS HIRING $16- always being there Love DRM Furnished rooms Available now, or graduate student to work mor- LOYALLY. AND WITH LOVE. THE 30.000! Caribbean, Hawaii. World Lady. Psych!!! Mutt and Jeff summer, fall semesters Clean nings Hours are negotiable If SISTERS OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA quiet private home. 6 miles from Call for Guide Directory. Newslet- interested, call 487-4977. HW2/ ter. 1-916-944-4444 X UCona $ 150 up utilities Included 20 Dl ft. Glna-Hang In there It is See page 13 No smokers no visitors Call UCONNCRUISE HW5/2 almost over. T&.C Kathorln487-l55l. FR2/2I Ashford Park. Newly renovated 2 Bedroom Condominium Pool ft. Tennis Courts available Security Deposit and Reference Required $360/mo. Call 935-9177 Mr. PATiENCE Charron 11 Dog Lane Storrs CT 06268. FR2/26 COMES 7b THOSE WHO WAIT;. Roommates/ Housemates I NEED A MIRACLE In the form of a roomate Serious student wanted to share 2 bedroom apt 4 miles from campus must like animals $ 150 per month plus I 2 utilities Call 429-6139 after midnight or weekends RH2/20 Immediate opening available for one or two females In a 2 bedroom apartment 2 miles from campus 2-2o TOi-cOdZ,^*- $205/mo plus utilities No C 1985 Univ«rMl Pr»«» Syndicate smokers 429-3625 Holly or |oann Keep trying RH2/25 Roommate needed immediately BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed male or female 2 Bedroom Apart- C'MON... JUST ONE WAIT... NASA LOVBS TO KAY ment in Barbara Manor. $ 180/ mo HINT' 1 WON'T TELL.' cemeGUESs.. ''GUESS WHAT Wt'RE plus utilities. Call Kevin 429-014! IS IT is IT BIGGER THAN is i rim SHIPPING UP IN THE NEXT before 9 or after 10pm RH2/22 "THE LENNON ft mw 0ox f PENTAGON'S SECRET SHUTTIE FUGHT"/ SISTERS1? NO LAUNPRY f COMMENT! Wanted \ Interested in moving to South? There is one male ft. one female opening In Crandall B Call now 487-7813. W2/21 Professional staff employee with college age son wants 4-5 room apartment preferably In renovated Victorian. Excellent references 429-9384 (days) or 429-7755. W2/22 Are you overweight? We are con- Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU ducting a study to help you find ways to change society s negative OKAY, MR 5HDIC0TT, LETS ARE )OI CRAZY? WHAT GOOD! NOW attitudes toward you Notify MOVE ON TO THE DOMESTIC D0Y0U KNOW HOW IS ITT IM..FM DESCRJBE GUILT!TM 7RYT0 Susan 487-6459 W2/25 ISSUeS.DOYOUFAVORTHE MAHYD6DUCT10NS EXPERIENCING 7n FEELING CHANNEL IT! TREASUREPSTHRTMENTt- tLLLOSe*MY0OAT, THE STRANGEST 6UILT! TAX SIMPLIFICA- MYLUNCHES,, SENSATION. Ride Board TION PLAN*- VACATION HOME, WEST COAST RIDE NEEDED! Cal Dan643-7851. RB2/20 RIDE DESPERATELY NEEDED to Binghamton New York or vicinity. Can leave 2/21 or Friday 2/22. Return Sua 2/24. Will share expenses Please call Krteten 487- 6373. RB2/22 >« Marketpl The Daily Campus. Wednesday. February 20. 10£5 Page 13 From page 12 T.C Productions: Disc Jockey for Interested In the mysteries of ESP? LOST: a black trench coat at a Zeta March 29 Derby Day Beerfest your next dorm party or any occa- The Psychology Club presents. Psl party. Of great sentimental March 28 Derby Day Olympics sion. Lights included. Call Ed "ESP-The Human'X Factor." Wed- value If found no questions asked Benefits for the March of Dimes Anderson weeknlghts 487-4832 nesday February 20.6pm, Rm 190 Please call Brian at 429-9097. LF2/ Sponsored by Sigma Chi and the Personals or weekends. 46-2790. M3/4 of the Psychology Building E2/ 20 local business community. A3/29 20 LOST Watch .black plastic Armlt- |EFF-Thanks for the Valentine For a good time calLFastrax D.J. ron " Awatch" watch with gold trim Sigma Chi Derby Day for the Looking forward to the Beerfest Co with the top 40 tunes and The Undergraduate Economics and red rimmed face on 2/13 March of Dimes Beerfest March and maybe (Ice) skating. Your dance tracks to make your next Club is sponsoring a FREE wine and around 5 p.m near MSB, Chem 29, Olympics March 28. Spon- Friend The Greenwich Girl party a hit Call 423-7943 for cheese party Thursday February BWg or Towers Please return-1 sored by Sigma Chi and the local arrangements. Ask for Tom M2/ 21 Commons 217 3:00-5:00. All got it for my birthday. PLEASE call Business Community. Should be Cartoon Critic-You sure can be of 25 Economics Majors (of age) and Candy 487-8357. LF2/20 HOT!! A3/29 faculty are welcome E2/21 some help-In more than one DISC JOCKEYS offer you cant LOST my license!! Around Huskies way. Cartoonist or Alsop A/B area. Please call COLLEGE YOUNG DEMOCRATS refusel L SPIRO the MOJ. am so will hold a meeting on Feb.20th at confident of my services that rU Delta Chi Semi-Formal Rush wine Marci 487-7660 if found-l cant &. cheese Thursday 9pm 8 Gilbert 6:30pm In Commons 313 C Any To EVERYONE in Crandall A and all grve a 20 percent refund off my drink without ItJ LF2/2I Rd. Check out fraternity life and its questions call Roger, 487-7619. others that made this past weekend original contract agreement If not advantages. Any questions call All are welcome) A2/20 fantastic; Lauritha. Lisa. Joan. completely satisfied of my perfor- LOST Set of keys on two metal Nancy, Tim S. |eff W..etc. etc.. 486-5208. E2/21 rings with yellow rope attached mance (Some conditions pend- "Americas In Transition" and and of course Amy and Deb G) Extremely needed! Call Paul Parker ing). Call 429-1109. M2/25 "Puerto Rico Paradise Invaded" THANK YOUI My 22nd was the JEWELRY SALEIII 429-9384. LF2/22 best because of all of you! The gifts Wednesday. Thursday. Friday in will be shown Thursday February Call Sandy. The Original Freelance 21 at7:30lnP-l08(UbraryPlaza).. were great-amusing I might add I Typist in Storrs. For discount rates SU. Lobby 50% off 14K Gold and OUND. Gold engraved ID bracelet Sterling Silver!! Buy now for Eas- Learn and discuss with CALM A2/ cant wait to see the films Thanks and professional work on Selectrlc JDIanne" at Triangle's "Prep and ter!! E2/22 21 for being so special Love Deb call 423-6374 one day in advance ■ -Punk Party" Saturday the9th Con- 75< double space Negotiable fid Mike at 486-5212 for Info INTERESTED IN EDUCATING Amy C-What can I say? You're the ATTENTION ENGINEERS Pizza Party Free editing Call Sandy, The Typist LF2/2I UCONN? Join the Rape Education greatest r oom mat e( with very at Society of Women. Engineers who cares M2/20 FOUND Sweater knit rugby shirt and Awareness Program INTRO- amusing ideas!) Thanks so much meeting tonight 5:30 SU. 217. All behind Frats in the driveway. Call DUCTORY TRAINING SESSION: for making my birthday very spe- members must attend. Please Need a clean-up crew for your 487-8003. LF2/22 Saturday. February 23 from 9:00- cial. Love Deb bring button money. E2/20 party or seml-fbrmal? CHI PHI Is 5:00 at the Women's Center. ready and willing to help If interes- LOST: Levi Denln Jacket at Party Volunteers are welcome Any LaurKha. Deb G. Amy O. and all ted call 487-6269 and ask for Ken. on Coventry Lake. Glasses In poc- questions please call the Women's French B friends. Thanks for mak- M2/20 Lost and Found ket Need them to study. Please Center at 486-4738. A2/22 ing my real birthday extra funl Underground Sound of New York. return glasses If not jacket Call Jim Love Deb Let us show you what makes us the LOST Gold chain with the name 486-9096 or Doreer. 487-4889. The Undergraduate Economics hottest Entertainment Company LF2/22 Club Is sponsoring a FREE Wine and JONATHAN (Crandall A) Thanks Christine printed in a vertical bar on Campusl! Underground Soun- Cheese Party. Thursday. February for an amusing and fun birthday. position about I III Inches long FOUND: A set of dorm keys near dllne 487-5386. M2/25 21 Commons 217 3:00-5:00. All Love Deb Sentimental value Reward Please Arjona Call Lynn at 429-5034. call 429-2319. ask for Chris or Lisa LF2/22 Economics Majors (of age) and Unbeatable prices for the best DJ n Rm 411 LF2/20 faculty are welcome A2/21 Chubbycheeks, yes you cutie- sound systems on campus. Earl sorry I messed up but Hap- Russ. Earfs Traveling Disc AH Activities Scuba DMng Course Become a py) belated) Birthday anyway! I FOUND Man's gold watch on request dancing musk. Over a certified drver and have lots of fun hope you had as much fun celeb- Hilltop. Call 487-4665. LF2/20 decade In service Now there Is no St Thomas Catholic Student Com- with the UConn Scuba Club. For rating as I did! I love you from the munity meets every Wednesday reason to go anyplace else FOUND Set of car keys In F lot more info come to SU Rm2l7. girl who wrote all over your evening at 9:00pm In the Chapel Umited time only. $85.00 on Thursday. Call 487-7440 to Iden- Feb. 19.20.21 (Tu-Th) 8:00pm. A2/ Marketing 201 notes last semester. basement All are welcome A2/ sound system 423-1508. M5/3 tify. Ask for Katy. LF2/20 . 21 20 TRUE FRIENDS are hard to come Looking for Auto Insurance? Our by, so when you get a good one one stop protection is all you hang on to him tight It*s In the need Find out from Tom Lobo GUT BY KICK S'UTTON code) P. S Everything will be okay, 423-6374. American Mutual you'll see Insurance Companies Ufe/Auto/ I Ml, STUPtHTS, MA, m Carla. You gorgeous hunk of womanhood Roses are red; Events Violets are blue Tanqueray te the Shapely" By Deena Shuford best; and it is February tool I Thanks MUSIC LOVERS: DO YOU UKE IT for the late Christmas present HARD AND FAST? THEN DON'T Dan MISS "MONDAY METAL MAD- NESS" WITH TIM WASUI MON- To the girl who was in the gym last Friday playing soccer with the blue DAYS. 7-10pm ON 91.7 FM WHUS shirt that said "Beef' on the back. E2/26 You made my day with the smile •••POWDER* PARTY" POWDER"' you flashed me as I walked by. I think your gorgeous and I'd like to get your deposits In NOW for high altitude TANNING In VAIL Col meet you I will be in the gym Wed March 11-17 only $499. Includes at 3:00 If you're interested A Blonde Admirer parties, powder skiing luxury condos-Dont miss Ml! E2/21 SHIPPEE RULES SHIPPEE RULES SPRING BREAK!I Daytona Beach SHIPPEE RULES SHIPPEE RULES $199. Fort Lauderdale $219. SHIPPEE RULES SHIPPEE RULES Bahamas $365. Bermuda $414. SHIPPEE RULES SHIPPEE RULES Prices Include all taxes, seven SHIPPEE RULES SHIPPEE RULES nights hotel roundtrip transporta- The Shoe Ttfto By Dominique Wasseiin OVER ALL OTHER DORMSI tion, free parties CALL KEITH 487- 7625. E2/2I Miscellaneous "Man can enter the kingdom of heaven while still in the human body"-Harold Klemp. Open dis- A*S/ Ai*/i of I "•••STOWE WEEKEND TRIP""* cuss^opjdass on ECKANKAR. the the UConn SKI CLUB Bus trip ancterff science of soul travel (Feb22-24) to the Ski Capitol of Wed.'Feb. 20 at 7:30 in Arjona 345. ctiricA X. r" the East Stowe Vt only $95.00. E2/20 Sign-up now-Spaces are limited I USG Funded. M2/21 NEXUS is back, playing Dance top Need you paper typed? For pro- 40, Rock-n-roll and original fessional results at a reasonable material Watch for their DEBUT45 price call Undaat487-7980. Term out soon. For BOOKING INFO, call papers, resumes, all accepted 487-5758(Ernie Darryl). M2/22 486-A507( Mike). E2/2I Page 14 The Dally Campus Wednesday, February 20, 1985 LESSER QUANTITIES 88- LB. PORK LOIN-RIB OR LOIN PORK LOIN-RIB SIDE OR BEEF CHUCK-BONELESS CHUCK OR Fresh a© Cut To Boneless 189 Center Cut 99 Whole TOrdw 149 Chicken Legs * MM 79 Pork Chops lb. Pork Loins 1710*. Shoulder Roasts ,1 LIUIR0UANTITIII1.ltLI. '"> „ ... 1 Mil' ROUND POR STIW 2.49 LS. - na SLICED Fresh Chicken Breasts . l49 W_. , __ -%QQ ASSORTS0ASSORTED VARISTISS-SLICIDVARIITIM-ILICtO < Beef Chuck for Stew £Z* » 1" 1 A&P Imported Ham » Z™ A&P Luncheon Meats 2vff99 MIC Hft PM171 1S529 «*a SEEF ROUND-BONELESS-'! TO 21 US 4 QQ (A&PI KNTKN SEAFOOD SHOP) Kahn's Meat Franks *ZVP»0 PRMH-CENTER SLICED S79 i'MSH-SKINON Whole Top Rounds "CW »1" SPE CIAL CUT OR MAPLE CURIO 399 79 Cod Steaks lb. m Haddock Fillet BEEFROUND-BONELEUS-STEAKS2 78LI A,« Colonial Sliced Bacon £ l QUICK FROZEN-BREADE 0 14*,139 FROZEN-HADOOCK-SOLE-SCROD Hi 199 Top Round Roasts ».I NEW FROM LOUIS RICH A&P Fish Sticks r-u 1 Gorton's Light Recipe Entrees pkg. 1 BEEP ROUND-BONELESS-TOP ROUND ,« QQ 12-c. 189 FROZEN-DELUXE -% FROZEN-LAROE SIZE-SHELL ON ptg 1 2 ib Q99 Turkey Variety Pack Sau Sea Shrimp Cocktail L «'• «-T Pier 12 Shrimp P*9. y London Broil Steaks ,B L Thi' Freezer I hi- l)air\ Sunkist & for rresnneu t Sivingt ^ Sealtest Orange Juice Cottage Cheese 100°, PURE Red Delicious Apples SMALl OR I AHGfc CURD RED ROMC OR MCINTOSH-U.S. NO. 1 3,99k| CHICKEN, TURKEY OR BEEF NUTRITIOUS-HEALTHFULiruu JUICY-SEEDLESSSEEDLESS WHITE ^^ WHITE OR YELLOW Banquet Golden Florida c Kraft Deluxe 69 12-oz Meat Pies REAL Kraft Mayonnaise SLICED ON HALVES YELLOW CLING PEACHES OR NtW SETTER TASTI , QfXe Contadina Tomato Sauce 4 £'. oy Del Monte Fruit Cocktail «? DEL MONTE ,, THICK ~ one Q Contadina Tomato Paste J *?'. oy Pineapple Juke -1" Joy Liquid OCL MONTI rf^E^W" T^ A. KEEBLER-OATMEAL CREMES. CHIPSIES OR FLAVORED Oftc 4 22-oz. Introvigne Bread Crumbs «"' oV Pineapple Grapefruit Drink ^ 99* Detergent Ml. Grasshopper QQC CHUNKY MIXED FRUIT OR fTJ _ _ SINGLE PLY QREAT IN HOT CHOCOLATE f\t\c 1 ( c iBO-cv Del Monte Pear Halves g g 79 | Coronet Napkins pkS. 89 Cookies 'SrO" Marshmallow Fluff »99 J oow OCEAN SP* AY 1 BONUS PACK 100-M Cran* Raspberry Drink IfZ 2 39 Saran Plastic Wrap h. roll P HeSiz Tomato Ketchup ST l LIQUID-LAUNDRY MARINER I COVE-NEW INOLANO s t\■• Sunshine Vienna 109 BROWN. MUSHROOM. CHICKEN. ONION OR TURKEY Clam Chowder 'ST 69* Cream Cookies 8? A Heinz Gravies * 69c Arm & Hammer 199 SONUS PACK-SUNSHINE f QA A.D.C. OR REUULAR-DECAFFEINATED 64-oz. Detergent Ml. Sandwich Creme Cookies *»P»8 I W HEARTY NOODLE CHICKEN MEAT COUNTRY VEO OR Folger's TWIN PACK-ALL VARIETIES 79« 13o«. Lipton Heart} Tomato Soup p?s' Coffee can 3 St. Ives Shampoo ^99 100 S PURE BEAN' CUSTOM OROUNO 6*W *HQ£, & Conditioner b7.rX 89 Eight 0' Clock Coffee ■VWB' In Slcxti Wit" CWi ^^W^M FAIT PAIN Mill' Mazola st H I i> '» hfttM H 40-0 J PEA BEANS Fxcedrin Tablets "ST 3" Ml. <.l.i/i(l link id Haiti .. 0000 'OH MLOW ZERO _ _ . Corn Oil 2 l B&M c II AN (( Windshield Wash . . ft99 REOULAR OR DIP STYLE ■Mi 199 IAIV POURINO SPOUT NBVU State Line Potato Chips M« Baked Beans ^ CiNiki'd Plate Pastrami,, L Cltiso Motor Oil •' Ml I 69 •""M" -%- «» THERE S ONLY ONE RITZ' « , ALL VARIETIES ■ 39u 12«i 1 69 ( onutl Rirl Rouiuts „ 5 •II DISPLAY IN Nabisco Ritz Crackers £ l Soft Batch Cookies Mg 1 FOROITAilt • PLUS OCPOSIT-LOOSE CANS « « rvrui PLUS OEPOSiT-REOULAP DIET OR CAFFEINE FREE s t n \ HI 'an < MM EO (twS Miller Lite BeercoT 24SS 9" Coca Cola or Tab 6 SSl" \mcrican ( neese u PLUS DEPOSIT-LOOM CANS-BUSCH OR ^ A rttkO PLUS DEPOSIT-MT. OEW^EO. DIET OR LIGHT - ,_ "BSE!*'^ Natural Light Beer cr 24SS 8" Pepsi Cola or Pepsi Free V? 1 Cnaiin Potato Salad «.69* PRICES EFFECTIVE BUM. FEU 1TTM TMP1U SAT FtS 2JRO. 1 MS WE REMRVE THE RWHT TO LIMIT SALES ANO TO CORRECT TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS ROUTE 44 A 115 STOflRS ROAD Storrs Willimantic . • Sports, The Dally Campus, Wednesday. February 20, 1985 Page 15 ..Midlin, Euing steal iveek 9s headlines in Big East From back page he won't change it until they do was a 15 foot side jumper bounder in history last Satur- Big East game and Alexis at 12 foul line Not bad lose one, but that might not be by Harold Pressley, who had day against Boston College points and seven rebounds. • until next year. Get used to thrown up three airballs from Pinckney also became the • Incredibly, all seats for the it the outside earlier in the game fourth Big East player to reach UConn's Earl Kelley has five-session Big East tourna- • Great coaching Rollie? BC had both the 1,000 point and re- found the scoring touch lately ment have been sold on a pac- Talk about the good and used a 1 -3-1 half court trap to bound mark Pinckney will also. Since the first Pro- kage basis. If you still want to the bad; Chris Mullin was 2 for bring them back in the game make some pro coach pretty vidence game earlier this sea- go you'll have to take a chance 10 from the field and 3 for 5 and coach Gary Williams wan- happy. son to Saturday's game with at buying them outside the from the line in the first half of ted to come out in man to man Syracuse's Wendell Alexis Delaware State the lowest Gardea If you really want to the DePaul game but came with 15 seconds to go. His and Rafael Addison have been point total he had was 16 and go, you must bring plenty of back and hit 7 for 7 from the players wanted to stay in the on a tear lately. The two juniors the highest 26. That gave him money. They won't go for list field and 10 for 10 from the line 1-3-1 and Williams gave in. I have been hitting everything 19.5 points per game in the Big price in the second half How about guess players know best be- Addison at over 20 points per East and 38 for 41 from the Curtis Aiken of Pitt? He scored cause vlllanova still didn't 43 points in two games a week figure out the zone and dropped ago and followed that up with into a tie with the Eagles for 0 for 17 from the field in his fourth place Ewing scores 2000th point in win next two games against U- • Conn and St John's. In fact the There is a possibility that LANDOVER Md(AP)-Pat- four-game Big East winning Floyd as the only Hoyas to top four guards on the Pitt six Big East teams could make rick Ewing becoming only the streak snapped Saturday a- score 2,000 points or more team—Aiken, Demetrius Gore, the NCAA tournament The second player in Georgetown gainst first- ranked St John's is when he took a pass from Joey David and Junle Lewis- top six teams have good e- history to score more than 6-7 in conference play and 15- David Wingate and made a combined for 0 field goals and nough records to warrant 2,000 points in a career and 9 overall. layup to give Georgetown a two free throws in the 21 point being one of the 64 teams in dominating play at both ends Ewing Georgetown's7-foot 32-17 lead with 2:01 left in the loss to the Redmea It took the field People might com- of the court, scored 16 points, AU-Americaa joins EriC'Sleepy" first half. fifth guard Charlie Thompson plain, but heck, if the NCAA is blocked nine shots and grabbed to bail out the backcourt with going to open the field up so eight rebounds Tuesday night 10 points, although that was wide why not put the best as the second-ranked Hoyas tainted because no one really teams in the tournament? defeated Pittsburgh 70-46 in a OVERCOME EATING DISORDERS guarded him • Big East Conference game NOW • Georgetown's Patrick Ewing Georgetowa leading from Boston College came from broke the Big East record with start to finish, scored the 11 back in the second half to 10 blocked shots against Bos- game's first 13 points, opening beat Vlllanova as Dominic ton College—He broke Dan a 36-18 lead at the half in win- The Eating Disorder Clinic in the University Pressley fed Michael Adams Schayes' record which had ning their sixth straight The Health Services provides expert assessment and for the winning basket Villa- stood since 1981. Hoyas are 11-2 in the Big East treatment for all eating disorders For Information Call 486-4705. nova still had a chance to win Ed Pinckney became the and 24-2 overall (down one and 40 seconds to Big East's second leading re- Pittsburgh, which had a go), but the best they could ALL EDITORS: WIRE, COPY, SPORTS Huskies _ FINE FOOD AND DRINK NEWS, ARTS, LIFESTYLE ioo^ Dancing to the tunes of MEETING TONIGHT! ^UNDERGROUND SOUND. INC. Wed, Thurs, Fri & Sat nights ALL MUST ATTEND! Happy Hour Mon thru Fri 2:00-7:00pm at 6:30 —. Within walking distance to UConn "LETS MEET AT HUSKIES" Call Brian or John if you '^k 28 King Hill Rd. can't be there. «*.« «* Open 7 days & nights a week Delta Chi, Kappa Psi, & NASSIFFS Water Polo Club Invite , Athletic Shoe Sale * LOOK Mid Winter Doldrums * Reg. Sale New Balance 460 $49.99 $39.99 Saucony Jazz 49.99 39.99 Brooks Chariot • ?1 44.99 Adidas Atlanta 51" 39.99 * 49.99 * New Balance 700 64.99 Nike Spirit 29.99 22.99 49.99 A MILLER ROCK SERIES EVENT Saucony Dixon M'5 Nike Internationalist 52.99 34.99 * At ROTC Saucony Quest 34.99 24.99 * Sat Feb.23 Adidas TRXS.TRXC.omp -39.99 24.99 * Converse Laser 42.99 32.99 BEERFEST * Ask about our special prices $3.00 Prepaid Admission/Positive ID on printed T-shirts NASSIFFS 456-3206 * .50 By Mark Pukalo out perfectly so far for coach history, had 31 points Sunday floor he doesn't get the ball Big Bill Associate Sports Editor Louis Carnesecca's Redmen; against DePaul as the Redmen enough sometimes." Shelton Jones, a freshman After an enormous victory Chris Mullin has come out of a came out with a 13 point vic- In the middle BUI Wen- with enormous potential, is over Nevada Las Vegas, a shooting slump with a ven- tory despite a game DePaul nington has provided scoring seeing more and more time in team that has gone 16-1 since geance Walter Berry has team and a subpar first 30 and intimidation for the Red- the lineup lately. it appeared that Georgetown developed quickly into the minute performance It was a men He is only grabbing 5.6 "Shelton is coming along was unbeatable for the whole great college player he was game that the Redmen would rebounds per game but he is but I don't want to rush him," country, not just the Big East supposed to be, the point have lost in years past but shooting 60 percent in Big Carnesecca said "I think by But a team of city boys from guard position has been solid with their great talent inside East grimes and is 55-66 from tournament time he will be New York has. changed center Bill Wennington is hav- and outside this season they the foul line on the year. able to help us a lot as a bac- everyone's thinking ing his most consistent sea- can turn it on at any time Backing up Wennington is kup forward or even at big St John's has taken over son and Willie Glass has pro- The point guard position Ron Stewart, a senior who has guard" the number one spot in the vided extra offense. was a question mark at the played only forward in his Carnesecca's sweater is country and in the Big East Mullin, the all-time leading beginning of the season but past three seasons but is now 11 -0 and you can be sure Granted, everything has worked scorer and passer in St John's Mike Moses and Mark Jack- doing a great job relieving See page 15 son have made people forget there were ever doubts. Mo- ses, although he is not scoring (hitstaiidin^perfciniiaiKies much, has been running the offense like clockwork con- tributing four assists per con- lead U > hoi lor for goalie test and Jackson who had trouble against the press early By Jim Acton on this season has been giv- Sports Editor ing Louie great depth at the Freshman goaltender J.T. Marcoux has been named the Eas- position With Moses, Jackson tern Coast Athletic Conference Co-Rookie of the Week Marcoux and Mullin along with sub shares the honor with Mike Torrillo of Canisius. swingman Ron Rowan in the Marcoux led UConn to two wins last week The Huskies beat backcourt, the Redmen have Framingham State 7-5, and New England College 4-3, to improve no deficiencies. their record to 14-8 on the season Up front Berry has not only In those two games, Marcoux recorded 45 saves and upped his learned how to pass, but has seasonal record to 12-4. For the season the Hyannis, Mass. been ncreasing his scoring native has saved 87 percent of the shots he has faced and has a and rebounding averages four goals against per game average With Marcoux in net every game now at 16.7 points UConn has won nine straight games and 12 out of its last 13. and nine rebounds per con- "We have a lot of confidence in J.T.," coach Ben Kirtland said test " He has developed every game he's played in and showed that he Forward Willie Glass has can play. It is a moral boost to the team when he comes up with a proved to be a strong offen- big save" sive player this year much to "Once in awhile he may let up a questionable goal But J.T. has the surprise of the fans, but the ability to bounce back after a goal and play stronger than not to his coach "Willie is our before. Time will tell how good of a goalie he actually turns out to best defensive forward," Car- be," Kirtland said nesecca said "But that doesn't Marcoux has given the Huskies something they haven't had in mean he cannot provide some quite some time—stability in goaL Gone (at least for this year) Earl Kelley (10) gets off a shot over the outstretched arm offense for us. He has the are the days when Kirtland had to worry whether his goalie olSt John' k center Bill Wennington (23). (photo courtesy ability, it's just that with so would show up or not He knows that every game, he will get 100 of Charles Hisey). many great players on the percent form Marcoux. §ee page 11