The Daily Campus Serving the Storrs Community Since 1896 Vol.XCIIINo.69 The University of Connecticut Friday, February 2,1990 Ceremony marks beginning of Black History month Recognition given Efforts intensify to black astronaut black awareness By Ed Kuryluk By Katie Guard Campus Correspondent Campus Correspondent Over a hundred students and It is hard not to notice the faculty members were on hand numerous posters and flyers last night to celebrate the first promoting Black History day of Black History Month in Month which have been posted the H. Fred Simons Afro- around campus lately. This American Cultural Center. The month has been reserved for the 10-year-old traditional cere- national observation of Black mony included a dedication, American history. various speakers and singing. UConn is sponsoring many Recognition was given to academic and cultural activities the achievements of astronaut which are intended to help stu- Ronald McNair, who died in dents to broaden their under- the Space Shuttle Challenger standing of Black American accident in January 1986, by history and culture. dedicating this year's opening The importance of Black his- ceremonies to him. McNair tory was first acknowledged in was a mission specialist with 1926, with a week long cele- NASA. bration. It was at that time that "We are dedicating this day historian Carter G. Woodson to Ronald McNair," said Kent vied to make it a national, Butler interim director of the month-long institution. It was AACC. " I hope the tradition not recognized as an official —Kevin Fraser/The Daily Campus of dedicating the opening cere- national program, however. Wesley L. Harris, dean of the School of Engineering, spoke at the H. Fred Simons See page 4 See page 7 Cultural Center during the opening ceremonies of Black History month. Co-op redeposits investment in student credit union By Andrew Slitt "I think we've made a terri- dit Union Audit Report for be most affected. written this semester without Daily Campus Staff ble mistake...I don't want to be 1988 reported a delinquency The return of the deposit the return of the investment. In a flip-flop decision last liable for it," he said. rate of 30.39 percent, with may mean more students will Pape is also on the Co-op Thursday, the UConn Co-op It is unclear what swayed the eight percent of these loans receive loans this semester who Board of Directors, a condition Board of Directors reversed it- opinion of the board; at the last attributed to former officers and may have been turned away had which forces him to abstain self and rcdeposited a $100,000 meeting in November, most employees of the Credit Union the funds not been present. from voting on the issue of investment with the UConn directors present were opposed who took advantage of their Ron Papc, General Manager redeposit. Student Federal Credit Union. to a redeposit of the funds. knowledge of the inadequate and Treasurer of the Credit The National Credit Union The board arrived at a 7-3 Questionable practices of the collection process. Union, said he was pleased Administration (NCUA), in its decision in favor of the rede- Credit Union led to the deci- The report identifies loans as with the result. 1987 report of examination, posit, after debating in execu- sion of the board last May to the major source of income for "We have received twenty ap- the most recently available, tive session. withdraw the funds in Novem- the Credit Union. Credit Union plications for loans this semes- stated the Credit Union was Joe Kershenbaum, an alumni ber. representative Chuck Failla, in ter which we wouldn't have operating at the rate of be- representative on the board, re- The major area of concern to a letter to the Co-op board, been able to write without the coming insolvent in the near mained opposed to the rede- the Co-op had been the Credit states that the Credit Union's Co-op money," he said. Pape future. posit. Union's loan policy. The Cre- ability to provide loans would said no loans would have been See page 4 Iran-Contra Former CIA operative middleman reveals agency's secrets By Maureen Moran sentenced Daily Campus Staff WASHINGTON (AP) — He's been called a drunk, a traitor, un-American, a communist, a Iran-Contra middleman Albert womanizer and despicable, but yesterday in the Student Union Hakim was placed on two years Ballroom ex-CIA agent Philip Agec was merely outspoken. probation and fined $5,000 He spoke before a crowd that filled the original 360 scats in the Thursday after giving up his ballroom as well as an additional 80 seats that were set up. Still claim on what prosecutors said some people had to stand. was $7.3 million in arms-deal "Nothing like notoreity, really, to bring a crowd together at 10 profits now frozen in Swiss o'clock in the morning," Agee said before giving his lecture, accounts. sponsored by die UConn Peace Education Group. The Iranian-born business- Agee, the leading activist in the "CIA Off-Campus" movement, man, who pleaded guilty Nov. had something to say about President and former CIA Director 21 to illegally helping sup- George Bush, who has called Agee "despicable" and "disgraceful." plement Oliver North's gov- Agee said Bush and Ronald Reagan were fully impeachable ernment income with a because of the Iran-Contra affair, Bush having bribed the Honduran $13,800 home security system, president twice and inhibited the Boland Amendment in order to bitterly attacked the govern- finance the Contras. ment after his sentencing. Because the CIA docs not have or make its own policy, he said, "I have been abused by two Reagan was fully aware of what was going on and all orders were presidents," Hakim said after written by the President, he said. " [The CIA] has never been a his appearance before U.S. rogue elephant," he said. District Court Judge Gerhard It was only because the elite of this country had no stomach for Gesell. "I'm talking about another Watergate that Reagan and Bush were not impeached, said President Reagan and President Agee. Walsh," he said, the latter re- The CIA's roots in Latin America run deep, Agcc said. They ferring to independent counsel have their fingers in many pies—trade unions, student organi- Lawrence Walsh. zations, governments and perhaps most importantly, the media, according to Agec. "The American public has Another function of the CIA in Latin America is a paramilitary had enough of this soap opera," one, training irregular forces such as die Contras for sabotage or to Hakim said. carry out their goals without the hand of the American government Hakim, who could have been —UPI showing, he said. Battallion 316 of me Honduran army was trained sentenced to up to a year in jail WASHINGTON—Iranian arms middleman Albert in Texas by the CIA and is now the Honduran government's and a SI00,000 fine. Hakim(C) leaves U.S. District court. See page 4 PAGE TWO Winter returns!

New England ^> Temperatures ^ H L &\ ^> ^> Hartford 47 24 Boston 40 30 Worcester 41 25 ^ Providence 45 26 ^ ^ Today: cloudy with rain or snow likely. High 35 to 40. Wind becoming northeast around 10 mph. Chance of precipitation 70 percent. Tonight: a chance of snow early then remaining mostly cloudy. Low 20 to 25. Chance of snow 40 percent. Saturday: cloudy. A 40 percent chance of snow during the afternoon. High around freezing.

Conn. Lottery

Friday, Feb. 2 drawing Daily: 6-7-6

-Kevin Frascr/Thc Daily Campus FACING THE HEAVENS- The observatory on top of the math science building Ten years ago looks out toward the stars ready for another class of astronomy in The Daily Campus U.S. clashes with China, Cuba GENEVA (AP) — The three male Saudis, and south of Los Angeles. United States on Thursday •Students held a sit-in at the Homer Babbidge Library to protest a descriptions of the assailants Paramedics, police and others clashed with China and Cuba at cutback in weekend hours. Students studied and wrote their were sketchy — one was who risk exposure also should the annual session of the U.N. congressmen to protest the reduction which was caused by a hiring described as Arab-looking and have use of AZT, he said Human Rights Commission the other Thai. Thursday. freeze. after the two Communist •Shutdebus service to the Hilltop area was eliminated because of One gunman hiding in a The program, implemented residents from this area accounted for only four percent of those countries criticized the U.S. parked car killed Abdullah A. in September, was discussed by who use the bus and the steep inclines caused more strain on the invasion of Panama. Al-Desri, 32, a consular county AIDS coordinator Morris Abram, the U.S. buses and added extra brake repairs. official, as he walked toward Penny Weismuller at an AIDS •The UConn men's basketball team lost to Georgetown by a ambassador to the United his apartment near the embassy conference Wednesday. Nations in Geneva, called on score of 84-64. at about 3:30 p.m. He was Under the program, five the hard-line leaderships in shot four times, police said. public safety workers took Beijing and Havana to test their Interior Minister Banharn AZT immediately after "totalitarian regimes" by Sipla-archa told reporters the potential exposure to the virus, following the recent examples killer was "Arab looking" but Ms. Weismuller said. Animal of Chile and El Salvador and had no further details as to his studies indicate that infection hold elections. identity. may be prevented if the drug is Abram criticized China for administered within 96 hours Today inside the DC saying it regretted civilian of exposure, she said. deaths during the U.S. action last December in Panama while Public servants remaining silent on the loss of hundreds of Chinese lives at get AZT free Olive oil key News Sports the hands of the army in ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) — Thousonds of Serbs flee the It "will be a close meet Tiananmen Square last June. Firefighters, police officers and to healthy diet on-slaught of soviet made between us and Yale" says health workers exposed to the CHICAGO (AP) — The tanks. The death has risen to UConn head coach Betty AIDS virus on the job can get classic Mediterranean diet — 21 people in nine days. Remigino Knapp of her free doses of the drug AZT in a high in olive oil and other Page 6 Women's track team as they Gunmen kill pioneering program in one unsaturatcd fats — is linked head toward the Intercollegiate California county, officials said with lower blood cholesterol, Championship. Page 17 three Saudis Thursday. lower blood pressure and lower BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) Orange County officials said blood sugar, say doctors who Focus Index — Gunmen killed three they believe it is the first studied thousands of Italians. Classified 14 employees of the Saudi organized program nationwide At the same time, higher Jorgensen auditorium is Comics 12 Arabian Embassy within to offer emergency workers consumption of butter and graced by a professional Crossword 13 minutes of each other Thursday access to the AIDS-fighting other animal fats — typical of performance from the Chamber Editorials 10 afternoon, attacking two in a drug. the European-style diet of Orchestra of Cannes Provence Focus 7 car and one outside his "Health care workers are not northern Italians — is Cote D'Azur. Page 7 Horoscope 13 apartment, police said. the only people who get associated with higher blood Sports 20 Authorities could not exposed (to AIDS)," said Dr. cholesterol, blood pressure and immediately determine a Tom Prendergast, chief blood sugar, the researchers motive in the slayings of the epidemiologist for the county said.

■"■»■ IUSPS129580000 Second Class Postage paid at Storrs. CT 06268. Published at The Daily Campus, Box U-189. The Daily Campus Monday through Friday 9/7-12/8,1/24-5/3. •Campus Calendar: Submissions to the Campus Telephone: 429-9384; 486-3407. UConn's student daily Calendar should be mailed or delivered 10 days in Postmaster: Send Form 3579 to The Daily Campus, 11 Dog Lane, Storrs, CT The Daily Campus is the largest student run newspaper advance and tabled "For Campus Calendar." 06268. The Daily Campus is an associate member of the Associated Press in Connecticut with a press run of 10,000 copies daily For more informauon on how to get coverage in which is exclusively entitled to reprint material published within. when school is in session. The newspaper is delivered The Daily Campus, stop by our office and pick up a free on-campus to resident dorms and central locations. copy of "Getting the word 6ut. How to get coverage All advertising is subject to acceptance by The Daily Campus, which The editorial and business offices are located at the in UConn's student newspaper." reserves the right to reject any ad copy at its sole discretion. The Daily southeast comer of the Storrs campus at 11 Dog Lane. •Advertising: For informauon about display ad- Campus does not assume financial responsibility for typographical errors in Business hours are 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday to vertising in The Daily Campus, please call during advertising unless an error materially affects the meaning of an ad, as Friday. Telephone: 429-9384, or on campus 486-3407. business hours. One of our advertising representa- determined by the Business Manager. Liability of The Daily Campus shall We invite readers to write, call, or visit our office to tives will be glad to help. not exceed the cost of the advertisement in which the error occured, and the share their ideas, suggestions and opinions. •Classified Advertising: For information refer to the classified pages. refund or credit will be given for the first incorrect insertion only. ww w ,;~= j^^^ssassi^^ ^^"^ ^^^^^^~ STATE/LOCAL The Daily Campus, Friday, February 2, 2990 Page 3 Speaker calls American black men 'endangered' By Susan Blagrave feels that this gap will widen. well as persistent alienation Campus Correspondent "For the young black male," and attrition are all "Black men in America are "each year more and said Taylor.the "unemployment contributing causes. seen almost as an endangered more black males are situation is a catastrophe." "The fact remains that a species," said Ronald Taylor, a Since the 1960s, the rate of growing number of black men University of Connecticut added to the poor, employment has declined for arc at great risk," he said. sociology professor and one of jobless and home- those aged 25 to 54, and seven One of the central problems two panelists hosting a less...The fact remains g out of every 10 black men arc faced by black men is symposium on the black male p" working, said Taylor. The "attaining the ability to be in recognition of Black History that a growing num- . to decline. "By the turn of the competitive," said Howard The event hosted by the ber of black men are at great risk." '? century, 70 percent of Ramseur, a clinical Institute for African-American w households will be headed by psychologist at the Studies and moderated by —Ronald Taylor |2 women while 30 percent of Massachusetts Institute of Patricia Bell-Scott, a UConn I black men will be Technology and the second professor of Family Studies, JJ unemployed," he said. panelist. This, said Ramseur, was held yesterday at 4 p.m. * In 1980, life expectancy of a "is a key area that needs to be in the Gentry Building § black male was the same as attacked." Auditorium. deprived, dangerous,deviant and Q white men in the 1940s. Life There is a need to recognize "The disintegration of blacks disturbed," he said. ' expectancy is lower in Harlem that diversity does exist, "not as an endangered species is an Willie Norton, and recently Ronald Taylor than in Bangledesh. Homicide just among black men but the exaggeration," said Taylor, but the Stewart-murder case in and suicide are the leading black community itself," said "each year more and more black Boston are "all powerful The female black population causes of death, said Taylor. Ramseur. The stereotype of males are added to the poor, reminders of public images of continues to outweigh males Crime and drug abuse are the black male as more violent jobless and homeless." If shaping public attitudes and and this ratio "will have other factors contributing to , more criminal and more present trends continue, "by behavior towards black men," profound consequences for the decline in the number of inferior is a notion of racism the year 2000, fewer than 40 said Taylor. marriage and family life," he black men in this country, said that needs to be changed. percent will be employed, Some of the problems can be said. Taylor. "Different attitudes get fused more than half will be in jail, accounted for because "the Other differences between "Why have things gotten so into images, like the black on drugs , dead, or in the black male population is black males and females are the bad?" asked Taylor. Some man as a super athlete," said throws of alcoholism," he said. younger than all other major drop-out rates for those scholars believe the breakdown Ramseur. "It doesn't make Contributing to this groups ,so it's not surprising attending high school. "Males of the family, the welfare sense," said Ramseur, "there is disintegration is a "constant they have more trouble," are twice as likely than females structure and the absence of diversity among black men mirage of images...dumb, Taylor said. to drop-out," said Taylor who leadership and role models as too." Husky Basketball f~A Credit Cards accepted (even on the phone]) in the Student Union Ballroom Campus Feb 3, 1990 @ 8:00 p.m. Florist Watch the Huskies take on Providence Free admission and munchies with UCONN ID Birthday Flower UCONN SPIRIT and Balloons SLEDS- Dept. of Student Activities Delivered to Campus Recreation and Sports Promo and Union Programs'- Downtown Storre (next to Store 24) 487-1193

COOPERATIVE EDUCATION

WHAT'S IN IT FOR YOU?

Learn about the Co-op program Former students share their experiences Learn why employers want you! Come to an INFORMATION SESSION

TUESDAY, FEB. 6 3:30-4:30 378 SU South WEDNESDAY, FEB. 7 3:00-4:00 378 SU South

Why is co-op the smartest way to first experience the professional world? FIND OUT! wwm page 4 The Daily Campus, Friday, February 2, 2990 STATE/LOCAL ...ex-CIA operative speaks out From Iron! page government, Agee said. United States," he said. official death squad, Agee said. If a government, even a Agee was responsible for Agec joined the CIA in democratically elected civilian making up "lynx lists" of 1957, at the age of 22. govern-ment, did not put the subversives in two countries, "I saw myself as a possible interests of American business including information on where crusader in the holy war against over their own people's, the their children went to school communism," he said. By the CIA would, and still does, and where they vacationed. time he was 25, he was at a attempt to topple it through "Little by little, I turned off to posting in Latin America, various methods including this work and resigned in quickly learning that the election tampering and terror, 1968," he said. At that time, realities of Latin America were Agec said. Guatemala fell said Agee, he had no intention much different than what the victim to this "restoration of of writing a book on the CIA. CIA had taught him to expect democracy" in 1954, "I left college with an honors and, "Since that day...has not It was two years later that degree in philosophy but no had one day of democracy," said his conscience led him to education—no political Agee. "think the unthinkable," and he education," he said. "God save Nicaragua from began to work on "Inside the What he learned was that "it restoration of democracy by the Company: CIA Diary." all came down to stability"—in the interest of American-based multinationals, a regime ...black history :.J. Gunthei/The Daily Campus willing to be subservient to the From front page blacks," said Wesley L. Harris, Philip Agee, who joined the CIA in 1957 after being United States was allowed to monies to a black individual Dean of the School of Engi- recruited while in college, left the agency in 1968 and continue, which usually meant will continue." neering. Harris, a friend of Mc- has since written books denouncing its actions. that the few wealthy families "This evening is very spe- Nair's, said that we should be who owned most of the land cial, because we should recog- proud of his achievements."He maintained their control of the nize the contributions of was a scholar, and there is no scholar without discipline." Butler presented the Cultural THE HUSKY AMBASSADOR Center with a picture of Mc- PROGRAM NEEDS YOU! 5$& The Nair and another of the Chal- lenger crew each mounted on a Come find out about recruiting next SCARLET plaque. The plaques will be year's freshman class: hung in the cultural center. MACAW The recognition of Afro- -high school visits -yield parties American history was started in -overnights -transfer events Now you dont have to go out of your 1929 as Black History Week -calling prospective -outreach program way to find the out of the ordinary!! by Carter G. Woodson. The students We offer a huge selection of exotic gifts, observance was changed to a furnishings, environmental T-Shirts. framed month long celebration in Come to an informational meeting! posters, decorative accessories and much 1979. -Monday. Feb.5. 7:30-8:30 PM JHA 115 more throughout our seven theme rooms! "History has been lost and -Tuesday. Feb.6. 7:30-8:30 PM JHA 115 distorted," said guest speaker For more Information or Questions, Please call Rob COME VISIT US TODAY!!!! Clifton Graves, Staff Attorney McGann at the Admissions Office, 486-3137 for the City of New Haven. 452 Jackson St. (Rte. 195) /! CC 7QOO "Afro-Americans and Cauca- Willlmantic. CT 06226 "»«W / OJO sion-Amcricans have all been victimized by miscducation about Afro-Americans," he ^/\^^^/\s^s^^s^^s\^^.^^/\^^^./^^^s,^,^s\^^.s^s\^^s^^.s\^ss/^./^s^s-..^ said. Graves also called for strong- er Afro-American leadership throughout the country. HEART "America needs you, brothers and sisters of UConn, to be PEER EDUCATORS -V-'V doctors, lawyers, and teachers; to bust your moves and bust WE HELP OTHERS HELP THEMSELVES! ■CyZ your books," Graves said in his v&. -'■-■:■ spirited speech. JOIN US! ■Cy? "It (Black History Month) began to acknowledge excel- Ss>s. ■■£-£ INTRODUCTORY MEETINGS lence," said University of Con- necticut President John Castecn MONDAY JAN. 29 AND FEB. 5 III. He added that he looked ■£"£■ forward to the many activities 3:30-5:30 PM that are planned for the month. The center will celebrate the s23 STUDENT UNION SOUTH ROOM 242 month with activities including vcv: a Gospel Extravaganza at Jor- CALL 486-5537 -C-vO genson Auditorium 5 p.m. vv Sunday. On the evening of V'V' Feb. 17, the center is holding HEALTH EDUCATION ALCOHOL RESOURCE TEAM a formal Valentine's Day Ball in the Student Union Bal- lroom. "I encourage everybody to attend these events," Butler Celebrate Black History Month said. The ceremony closed with with Jennifer Lewis the everyone in attendance holding hands and singing "We in shall Overcome." "From Bi 1 lie to Lena with Jennifer" 8 p.m. S.U. Ballroom ...Co-op From front page FREE w/ UCONN ID The NCUA is an independent agency which regulates, chart- Don't miss this unforgettable ers, and insures the nation's federal credit unions. and electrifying show! The Credit Union received an overall composite rating from the NCUA of three out of ALL ARE WELCOME!!! five, with one as the best. This Brought to you by rating indicates "potential Fine & Performing Arts / Black Students Association. serious problems" exist, ac- cording to Pape. Additional members of the iH & M Mli Dept. of Student Activities and Union Programs board were unavailable for comment. NATIONAL The Daily Campus, Friday, February 2, 2990 page 5 Dramatic, 1960 civil rights sit-in re-enacted GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP> wanted was a Coke and a breakfast of eggs, grits, bacon been denied service. "I'm proud tomorrow" and "The only thing — The dramatic lunch counter doughnut" and coffee. you had the courage to open that's worthwhile is change — sit-in 30 years ago that helped "If someone had come up McCain, Richmond, Joseph the doors for a movement," Remembering Feb. 1, 1960." ignite the 1960s civil rights behind me and said boo, I McNeil and Jibreel Khazan, Lewis said. One thing that hasn't movement surprised everyone, probably would have fallen off formerly Ezell Blair Jr., were While they waited for their changed much is the lunch even the four black participants the stool," said another surrounded by dozens of meals, some spectators began counter, which looks about the who re-enacted it Thursday at protester, David Richmond. reporters and spectators when singing "We Shall Overcome." same as it did in 30-year-old Woolworth's. When McCain and his three they ordered food from two Outside there was more news photographs about the "We were scared," recalled college friends took their same women who worked there on singing, directed by the sit-in. But now, black and Franklin McCain, one of the seats Thursday, they were Feb. 1. 1960. NAACP, and some bystanders white customers sit side by four college students who treated like celebrities. A black Woolworth Vice President carried placards saying "Feb. 1, side on the chrome and red staged the first lunch counter Woolworth executive greeted Aubrey Lewis, noted that 30 1960. It seems like only vinyl seats, ordering food and sit-in on Feb. 1, 1960. "All I them before they sat down to a years ago he, too, would have yesterday but it could be discussing the day's events. f '':-, WE'VE GOT THE BEST COMIC BOOKS IN TOWN!

9 UCONN COMIC BOOK SHOW i

THIS SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 4Ui 1990 AT THE STUDENT UNION IN THE A./VC.C. FROM 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. ADMISSION $1.00 1 FIND OUT ABOUT THE NEW UCONN COMIC BOOK CLUB! S LIBERAL ARTS SENIORS GETTING IT TOGETHER FOR THE JOB SEARCH STRATEGIES on how to package and lilillington market your work skills in the world of business INFORMATION about On-campus inter- © Pizza House views A short hour of your time NOW Rt. 32 might mean success in your 429-7433 FUTURE!!! Monday, FEBRUARY 5.1990 3:30 PM Wednesday. FEBRUARY 7, 1990 3:30 PM AS 55 (The same program will be repeated each day) Good Luck Huskies!

CONCERT COMMITTE PRESENTS WINTER WEEKEND SUBDL "BATTLE OF THE BANDS" Friday, February 9th Health Conscious? S.U. Ballroom 11 P.M. - 3 A.M. APPLICATIONS ARE DUE TODAY 3teS& BY 4 P.M. to the University Weekend PICK UP OR SUBMIT YOUR APPLICATION TODAY IN ROOM 258 SOUTH OF STUDENT UNION Meal Program* DEPARMENT OF STUDENT ACnVTTIES AND UNION PROGRAMS * WHOLE WHEAT BREAD AVAILABLE page 6 The Daily Campus, Friday, February 2, 2990 INTERNATIONAL Yugoslavians flee uprising, 21 dead in nine days PRISTINA, Yugoslavia impoverished region adjacent to editions. Tanjug said about 700 Serbs of homage to dead protesters, (AP) — Trainloads of Serbs Albania where 90 percent of The third death Thursday were evacuated Thursday, Tanjug reported. The agency fled Kosovo province as the 1.9 million people are occurred in Magura, a village including 400 children. said they also signed a human protests by ethnic Albanians ethnic Albanians. near Lipljan, 11 miles south of Tanks also were deployed in rights declaration. resulted in three more deaths Two deaths occurred in Pristina, Tanjug said without February and March 1989, During the miners' protest, Thursday, the official news Podujevo, 20 miles north of giving particulars. during a spasm of ethnic police fired tear gas to prevent agency Tanjug reported. The the provincial capital of An Associated Press reporter violence connected with about 2,000 ethnic Albanians nine-day toll now stands at 21. Pristina, during a five-hour saw columns of army tanks and constitutional changes made by massed at the outskirts of Soviet-made T-54 and T-72 demonstration, Tanjug said. armored personnel carriers Serbia in an attempt to gain Titova Mitrovica from entering tanks patrolled streets and air The protesters were killed as approaching from the direction greater control over Kosovo. the city, the news agency force jets and helicopters filled demonstrators attacked a of the the Serbian republic, of Twenty-eight people were reported. the skies as demonstrators column of military and police which Kosovo is an reported killed last year. gathered at noon in towns vehicles, the Belgrade daily autonomous province. Military Two shifts of miners refused Before the latest deaths were across Kosovo, an Borba reported in Friday jets flew overhead. to enter pits Thursday at the announced, the provincial Stari Trg mine at Trepca near government said 18 ethnic Titova Mitrovica, 25 miles Albanians had been killed since north of Pristina, as a gesture the violence began Jan. 24. de Klerk debating Mandela's release CAPE TOWN, South Africa reports that de Klerk and (AP) — On the eve of a speech Mandela would meet Thursday, that could outline South but the president's office said Africa's future, President F.W. no meeting took place and de Klerk on Thursday none was planned before the reportedly was trying to decide opening of Parliament. when to release jailed black A mass protest march is leader Nelson Mandela. scheduled to coincide with the De Klerk addresses a new speech, and on Thursday a session of Parliament on magistrate approved the march Friday and is expected to make despite the organizers' refusal major announcements, to request permission. possibly dealing with The Star of Johannesburg, Mandela's release, the the country's largest circulation legalization of banned daily, said Thursday that —UPI opposition groups, and at least Mandela had placed de Klerk in PODUJEVO, YUGOSLAVIA: Army tanks arrive in this town, 19 miles from the a partial lifting of the state of a quandary by saying his Kosovo prov ince capital of Pristina where two ethnic Albanians were killed in emergency. release must be accompanied clashes with police in the southern province. There were widespread by other concessions.

CLASSICAL SHOTOKAN INVEST IN YOUR FUTURE KAftAT£ Students in all areas of study interested in practical work experience!

The UCONN KARATE CLUB WORK AT UCONN'S jk\ gfc Is accepting new members. Practice *-*— Mon.Wed, Frl 6:00PM at Hawley Armory. CREDIT UNION No experience necessary. For info call • Increase your chances for Summer Jobs Margaret 742-7741 or Bob 566-8385 • You will gain mathematical and computer skills Instructor: Robert Jacobs, 4th degree black belt. • Management opportunities available • No previous experience necessary! We train you! mtmtmtm9iMi§mmmmmm0mmtmmmmtm§i§i^mtm§itmti9m»0i

HELP!! WENEED£OJM SOPHOMORES ARE YOU DISSATISFIED WITH THE WAY THE BUSES ARE RUNNING? SO ARE WE!!

The Transportation Department would just LOVE to be running Iw£ shuttles on campus and two apartment shuttles from 7:30 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. and one on each route from 5:00 p.m. until 12:30 a.m. (That's right! Until the library closes. MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY!!) on a regular basis. The problem is, WE PONT HAVE ENOUGH DRIVERS!

If you are over 18 years of age and have a Connecticut driver's license, either come to our trailer/office (across the street from Dairy Mart) or call 486-5013 and put in your application for employment. We provide a thorough training course (on weekends) and arrange for on-site Public Service driver qualification. Starting pay (begins \AANTY0U! with training hours) is $5.35/hour. After the completion of WE a six-week probationary period, it goes to $5.55. With the new student pay scale already in effect, raises over the HOW: By attending the UConn Student next year or so will be quite substantial! Federal Credit Union Meeting DONT RUN AFTER BUSES • DRIVE THEM!! CALL WHERE: Student Union 282 S 486-5013 TODAY! WHEN: February 5 at 9:00 bwMMMIMMfMflN * - The Daily Campus, Friday, February 2, 2990 page 7 FOCUS Trends and Fads, French from Menudo to orchestra Magic 8-Balls plays By Maribel Lopez UConn Campus Correspondent By Abigail Codings Did you ever own a Rubik's Cube or a pet rock? How about Daily Campus Staff designer jeans, clogs, or saddle shoes? Who can relate to the The Chamber Orchestra of "Brady Bunch" kids in those bell bottom pants? Is your family Cannes Provence Cote D'Azur album full of beehive hairdos, love beads, bobby socks, and poodle graced Jorgensen Auditorium skirts? Most students at UConn can answer "yes" to these Thursday evening in a dazzling questions. These passing trends may have disappeared, but fads performance of classical music. have not. The pet rocks have become pieces of the Berlin Wall. The orchestra, led by conductor Friendship bracelets, leather flight jackets, Polo shirts, bandannas, Philippe Bender, was joined by cuffed pants, really expensive basketball sneakers, penny loafers, flute soloist Ransom Wilson. —Kevin Fraser/The Daily Campus even drinking "Corona" with a lime are just a few of the trends to The evening's performance Chamber Orchestra of Cannes Province Cote D'Azur become popular in recent years. began with the orchestra alone plays at Jorgensen Auditorium. Clinton Sanders, a UConn associate professor of Sociology, has performing Haydn's Symphony fell on the appreciative ears of a particular interest in trends and how people are influenced by The next work, Mozart's No. 60 in C Major. The the mostly older crowd. The them. "Old fads are replaced by new fads and most fads are not Concerto in G Major for Flute strong string sections of this final movement of the concerto based on important things. They usually don't effect lives in a big group were apparent as the and Orchestra, K. 313, brought way," Sanders said. It seems that people are always looking for seven movements fluctuated on stage Ransom Wilson as new fads to follow; looking for something with which to get flute soloist. Wilson is known was lively, with Wilson chas- from the pastoral adagio, ing the orchestra with notes of involved, he said. through the plucky presto and not only as flute virtuoso but a familiar refrain; sometimes Fads attract the attention of millions and gain tremendous on to the potent finale. also as an outstanding conduc- following the horns, then re- popularity in a short period of time. In a lifetime a person can The conducting efforts of tor, and is considered on par turning to catch up with the follow hundreds of different- fads or trends. The fads adopted as Philippe Bender were a joy to with James Galway and Jean- children give way to ones followed as adults. The one thing that all Pierre Rampal, under whom he strings. watch. He seemed to reach Following the intermission these fads have in common is that they only last for a short period carefully into the musicians studied. of time. Using no musical score, came a work from the French before him, lifting out notes. composer Francois Devienne. Fads usually spread very quickly through the public, he said. While many other conductors Wilson gave his flute a This Concerto No. 7 in E mi- Professor Sanders said that there are two types of fads. Some are give way on stage to flying magical voice as he jumped spread by the mass media and others are spread through personal neatly in and out of the con- nor for Flute and Orchestra, in locks and furious arm move- three movements, began with a interaction. One recent fad, which Sanders says has been spread by ments. Bender remained certo. His performance was the mass media, is the collection of pieces of the Berlin Wall. With without excessive emotion, surprising warmth from the unruffled throughout the per- horns backed up by deep rum- all of the media attention focused on the changes in Germany, formance. Not even at the leaving room for precise tech- blings from the cello and bass pieces of the Berlin Wall have become a very popular collector's conclusion of the evening did a nique and an attuned response item for many Americans. smile break through his coun- to the orchestra with whom he See page 9 The mass media spreads fads very effectively by exposing them to tenance. was playing. His gilded notes the public,which helps them to gain Donularitv. Sanders said. In UConn HonorsSee pace 9 Black History Month From front page until 1973. According to history professor Donald Spivey, Director of The Institute for African-American Studies at UConn, observance of Black History Month at UConn has been somewhat sporadic over the years. In 1969, however, UConn began formalizing or- ganizations for Black cultural awareness by creating the Black Studies program and by opening the Afro-American Cultural Center. Spivey added that by the mid '70s, the observance and awareness of Black history began to intensify on campus. Professor Spivey, who is involved with the informative academic programs being offered during Black History Month, said that the next concentrated program will occur on February 24. A symposium on "The Black Male: An Endangered Species?" was held yesterday on February 1, at 4 p.m. in the Gentry Building auditorium. The program was sponsored by UConn's Institute for African-American Studies and was open to the public. The panelists for the symposium included Howard Ramseur, a clinical psychologist at M.I.T. , and UConn sociology professor Ronald Taylor. The panel moderator was Patricia Bell-Scott, Professor of Family Studies at UConn. A question and answer session followed the panel presentation. The second symposium , also open to the public, will be offered on February 24. The symposium, entitled "The Changing World and Black Survival: From Slavery to Glasnost," will be held at 2 p.m. at the Society, on Elizabeth St. in Hartford. It is being sponsored by the UConn Institute for African-American Studies and the Connecticut Historical Society. Speakers will be UConn historians Roger Buckley, Amii Omara-Otunnu, and Donald Spivey. Many artistic and cultural events are being offered in addition to the academic programs. Musically, SUBOG and the Black Student Association will be sponsoring a one-woman show by Jenifer Lewis at the Student Union Ballroom at 8 p.m. on February 2. The show, entitled, "From Billie to Lena," will follow the musical paths of some of the greatest 20th century black female singers. Admission is free with a UConn ID. The AACC will be sponsoring a "Gospel Extravaganza" at Jorgensen Auditorium on February 4, at 5 p.m. This program will also be celebrating Black American music. The SUBOG Screening Room will be presenting a Spike Lee film festival on the February 18, which will include a showing of "Do the Right Thing," and "The Making of * Do the Right Thing.'" In addition, "Bird" and "The Mighty Quinn" will be shown on the February 11, beginning at 3 p.m. All showings will be held in the Student Union Ballroom and are free with a UConn ID. •'•♦♦'•"• '• •■»V»Wiff* • //»^///^/«V»V.V»SV»»V»>»"f'.•fffojtjf/'t page^ The Daily Campus, Friday, February 2, 2990 FOCUS Disney Fights Anti-Porn Group Orlando group asked to remove Disney quote ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) — The Greater Orlando Coalition Passion that there is an The Walt Disney Co., which Against Pornography used that association or connecuon with fought Mickey Mouse's ap- quotation in a pamphlet ^c Walt Disney Co." pearance on a day-care wall and outlining the group's purpose. But the coalition's executive Snow White's performance at Last week, the group received a director, Don Pinkston, says the Academy Awards, wants an letter from Anne Nielsen, a it's all a misunderstanding and anti-pornography group to quit Disney attorney, asking them he hopes to settle the issue quoting its founder. to delete any reference to Dis- with Disney. "Our greatest natural resource ney from the brochure. The group's lawyer, Darryl is the minds of our children," She said the quotation Bloodworth, defended the use of Walt Disney once said. "conveys to the public the im- the quote. "Mr. Disney was a public figure, and that simply was a quote of a public figure, much as the newspaper quotes public W)t &t*vltt %z*y figures all the lime," he said. But Disney spokesman LIVE ROCK & ROLL Charles Ridgway disagreed, EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY saying the group was not a > $3 cover- newspaper and the company owns the rights to the name of Walt Disney. THIS WEEK: In recent years, Disney has Fridav.Feb. 2 threatened legal action when it KING COD & the BLUE SHARKS believed its property rights Saturday. Fcly, 3 over Disney names and AFTER TAXES charaters were being violated. Thursday. Ff»ft, ft Last year, a south Florida day- care center had to remove wall SAVAGE BROTHERS BAND paintings of Disney characters, $5 cover - the Academy Awards producers were rebuked for using the DRINK SPECIALS 7:30-9:30 Snow White character without permission and a Kissimmee NEXT WEEK; gift Shop using the name -Kevin Fraser/The Daily Campus 2/9 SECOND SON & 2/10 LIVE WIRES "Mickies" was challenged. Freshman Liz Rusconi waits outside of the William 451 Main St. Threadmill Sq. Benton Museum of Art for her Art 110 class. Wllllmantlc. CT 456-3508 M'V'i^S

Come See XAE's New House

House Location/Description Meet in front of Walking distance from campus SU at 11:45 Corner at N. Eagleville and Huntington Saturday, Feb. 3rd Lodge Rd. Tour of House 3 Bedroom, 3 Bathroom 1100 square foot Party Room followed by Cookout 6.7 acres of land, Volleyball Court, and History Presentation Access to large bam! of Ct Beta IAE RUSH IAE FOCUS The Daily Campus, Friday, February 2, 2990 W> ... Fads ...Bender From page 7 conducts our capitalistic society, "everything is marketed." Fads classical seem to be marketed so that the item will sell and make a lot of concert money, he said. He also said, From page 7 however, that " fads are a human phenomenon, not players. Sparked by rapid necessarily a commercial bursts of music from Wilson's phenomenon." fiery flute, this was a crowd- Sanders said that people hate pleasing piece that ushered out to be "outside the charmed cir- Wilson's performance for the cle." In high schools, where, evening. according to Sanders, most fads Concluding the program was originate, acting and dressing Mozart's Symphony No. 29 in like everyone else is considered A Major K. 201. This is a a "mark of being inside the strong, yet not excessively dy- group." There is often peer namic piece which highlighted pressure to follow the latest nicely the violinists' superb fads. technique. The conclusion of this Problems arise when the fads talented group's agreeable spread are harmful ones, such performance was met with as drugs and alcohol, Sanders resounding applause, although said.Teenagers feel important the musicians, like their and powerful when they are conductor, displayed little —Kevin Fraa/rhe Daily Campus able to control what a majority emotion. This internationally- You can check in, but you can't check out at the local graveyard. of people do or wear, he said. acclaimed group, however From hula-hoops to UConn unemotional, certainly proved hoops, from swallowing themselves worthy of their goldfish to guzzling Teenage fame. Mutant Ninja Turtles' cereal, fads are a part of our popular culture. As the fads of today

fade to obscurity, joining disco and the "Partridge FamUy," our nation waits patiently for the next wave to arrive. WE HAVE THE WRAPS COME OFF ONLY FEBRUARY 6th. JOIN US FOR THE CAMPUS CONNECTION UNVEILING, THINGS 1PM IN THE HOMER BABBIDGE LIBRARY. TO SAY ABOUT CANCER The Travelers restaurants, health is proud to present and nutrition OF THE Campus Connection, tips and COLON. an interactive, touch much more. screen video information You'll also be system designed by The Travelers Data able to tap into information about co-op, intern Processing Department, with the assistance and entry-level employment opportunities at If detected early, the cure rate for colorectal cancer is very high. It can be as high as 75%. of a Senior Design student majoring in The Travelers. Because we now know how to detect it early. And we know how Computer Science and Engineering. So, make the Campus Connection on to fight it once we detect it. There are three simple checkup guidelines for men and Check out Campus Connection and February 6th. All students are cordially women without symptoms. One. get a digital exam every find out what's happening on and off campus. invited to its unveiling in the Homer Babbidge year. This is recommended for everyone over 40. Two, get a stool blood test Its information includes U-Conn sports Library. Representatives from The Travelers every year if you are over 50. Three, after two initial nega- schedules. Course offerings. Student Data Processing Department will be on hand. tive tests one year apart, get a procto exam every three to five And refreshments will be served. years if you are over 50. activities. Plus, the lowdown on campus These guidelines are the best protection against colorectal cancer you can have. If you're not over 50, please. give this information to friends and loved ones who are. In any case, please help spread the word. Theliavelersj Gocd news doesn't always You're better off under the Umbrella? travel fast.

Get a checkup. Life is worth it. O 1990 The Travelers Companies, Hartford. Connecticut 06183. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

k>VW*VUAVM>U wwvttttv'vi i vtttt^^ The Daily Campus Page 10 Friday. Februaiy 1. 1990 Since 1896 [7f£ W&SWLNT, IN A 776HT &VDGI1 Voi/££ IN AH WA W«£W CM/MANNED MISSIONS C Orin Levy Leanne Adams I ASKiNC Fob BiO NLW MA/VA&& Md PIMRW DO THL JOB FASTI*, CWLAPtft AA0 S/\«A. Editor in Chief Business Manager

Shawn Cochran Lisa Spooner Managing Editor Managing Editor

KimRozdilski Lisa Fay Wellek Ad Manager Senior Writer Assistant Managing Editors Julie A. linden Lee Condon News Focus

Catherine Keating Kevin Fraser Sports Photography .-II, MV POSTMAN ON SPACE. 6AVL THI.^ A STW& to&tWto, AND Ui'S A 6tf y Coping with stress UH0S /A)Pft£SS£D ML Tml AM litAl AQAiN.

During the course of this week, the Health Education Office of Student Health Services has sponsored a stress management week. Their programs have run the gambit from therapeutic hand massages to seminars on coping with stress in the nineties. This n's A o««jr. MAW rn? w>i*/6 Aw^v, 4w/w, program was not only valuable to those who AtWAVS 4wAY pjpMMjgT jftj Pout ri£*£ ■■ attended, it also showcased that help does exsist during those times when it seems most hopeless. The signs of stress can be quite obvious to some and overlooked by the sufferer until it —Colman McCarthy — is far too late to act. The signs are as diversified as having trouble concentrating on one project or issue at a time, to a state Non violence solves problems of full blown depression. It should be the responsibility of those closest to the At Martin Luther King High School the other parents increasingly turn to when overwhelmed sufferer to offer their help and support to morning, two students forgot momentarily for with violence in schools. While some refer to whom the school was named. One girl told a Gandhi--"to reach real peace in this world we aid the sufferer through a very difficult time. friend that another girl wanted to fight her. When shall have to begin with the children"-and others If you should ever become a sufferer of the two saw each other in the hall between agree with Maria Montessori "Establishing extreme stress, there are techniques that classes hard looks led to harder words. "You're a lasting peace is the work of education" all are not only help yourself but also help to stupid bitch," one said to the other in what was realizing that resolving conflicts nonviolently is maintain the sanity of those around you. to be the gentlest thought expressed. as necessary a subject in schools as math science As it happened a vice-principal overheard the and English. Deep breathing exercises are a superb first tough talk. She interceded--with a difference. The National Association for Mediation in step to reducing the immediate onset of Instead of breaking up the fray, which is the Education, the five-year-old Amherst, Mass., anxiety during stressful periods. Breathing customary work of vice-principals, she told them membership organization reports that it had 200 exercises, used for centuries, are the basis to head for the mediation room. That afternoon, programs listed in its 1988 directory. This year's of any and all meditative techniques. the two girls, plus the third who turned out to be directory will see at least a 50 percent increase. Although breathing alone will not alleviate lying about the proposed fight-came together Similar growth is reported by the Grace with five student-conflict mediators. Contrinao Abrams Peace Education Foundation all problems, it will calm your bodily Ninety minutes were needed to cover the basics in Miami. Its founder and director Fran Schmidt functions down enough that you can think of mediation: Get the stories from all sides, who has been innovating in the field for more and react rationally to the stressful examine the problem, explore and choose than 20 years, has been listening a as well a as situation. solutions and leave with a signed agreement. teaching: "The message from the young is clear. Another very effectual technique is I wasn't at this particular session , but the Our children want a world without violence, mediators—Tiffany Jones, Laurel la Mayes, Shakir without drugs and without the kind of anger that visualization. This is where you take ten to Ball, Michael Lowery and Demarko Williams- destroys people. Our challenge is to change their twenty minutes a day in a quiet setting and ran through the details of that case and many perception of peace form being a golden fantasy visualize yourself in your favorite place more. The names of the students are worth into an achievable reality by teaching them the relaxing. The key is concentrate on the knowing because they are teaching the adults of real life skills that can be used to make every day feeling you have experienced while actually Cleveland-and the rest of us if we'll listen-that a little better. Peace isn't winning the lottery. if you work at peace, peace v/orks. King High It's building relationships, it's compromising, at that favorite place and transfer it into the School has one of the lowest rates in the city of it's trust and risk." visualization. Try and come out of the suspensions for fighting. Perhaps more than any other state, Ohio has visualization while still maintaining the A local verifier of that is Carole Close, a the philosophical conditions for mediation and imported feeling. public-school social-studies teacher for 23 years conflict resolution programs to flourish. The Probably the worst thing you can do is to and King's faculty adviser to the mediation source of energy and vision is the governor, simply give up. Giving up has a direct affect program called WAVE-Winning Against Violent Richard Celeste. He is the nation's first governor Environments. Close works 400 hours a year to spend tax dollars on a peace commission. The upon those around you. If people depend on over her regular teaching assignments-weekends, $1 million enterprise is carrying out Celeste's you, they become unsure and undirected after-school, in the summer--to spread the 1987 State of the State Address when he named thus triggering a lower overall moral and program to other schools in Cleveland. When peace education one of the four major goals for society asks what should be done about stopping his second term. productivity. By giving up. the feeling of violence in schools Close has an answer: Educate Ohio reactionaries arc calling the Ohio hopelessness at the situation may disappear the young about the methods of nonviolence. "It Commission on Dispute Resolution and Conflict but can be quickly replaced by a depression should start early" she says in the mediation Management the "Peace Love and Dove stemming from feelings of leaving a job room after her five students left for the day. Commission," which is good for a laugh but not undone or unresolved. It benefits no-one to "Elementary school—even kindcrgartcn-is the much more. Celeste, the Peace Corps director in time. High school can be too late.** the Carter administration, has exactly the right quit. At Martin Luther King High School, which is response: "Peace isn't some abstract .mushy While there is no clear cut answer for in the Hough area of Cleveland were some of the notion. Everyone has a responsibility to create a managing stress, each person should be nation's harshest racial clashes occurred in the more peaceful environment." aware of the resources available to them to late 1960's, almost one out of 10 students is If anyone doubts the wisdom of that, ask the cope with it. At UConn there is both the involved in the mediation program. King is the student mediators at King High School in school that local politicians praise when they Hough. The two girls who were in the hallway Counseling Department and Mental Health want to say there is hope for inner-city public fight have become friends. Ex-enemies are Services. Both these organizations can get education. everywhere here. you back on the right track. Nationally, mediation and conflict-resolution Colman McCarthy is a syndicated columnist programs are what school boards, faculties and Write Letters! The Daily Campus, Friday, February 2, 2990 page 11 LETTERS & COMMENTARY Letter to the Editor James Auerbach When an evening of fun can Suicide is a selfish act I am writing in response to but he has forgotten one major Mike Royko's editorial article factor. A person who attempts turn into a life of misery concerning the topic of death to end, or successfully ends his Here is an interesting story an acquaintance gross social and personal negligence. What was by suicide in the January 30th own life, is as mentally ill as elegantly related to me at the end of last semester once an annoying itchy rash, could now be fatal. issue in The Daily Campus. any person who dies from a about what happened after a night spent on the For the first time I believed the story about the My first thought was 'does physical disease. Speaking UConn club scene. Out of respect, much of his evening he was bragging about, but could not Mike have any experience from my own experience as explicit details have been left out and replaced belive his stupidity. dealing with the death and loss one who was "left behind" I with slightly exaggerated, but in his words, true Having the luxury of a decent fake ID since of a loved one to suicide?' have come to realize that a facts. late in high school, I had been exposed to the Then, thinking that the answer person who has committed As he opened his eyes his throat contracted flash and amazingly fast world of the "pick-up- to this question is no, I decided suicide is not of a rational violently. The back of his mouth groaned in one-nightcr" night club scene. It attracted and to express my opinion, from mind and cannot possibly agony as a sour grip opened and closed it lured me through its doors with a hard driving my own experiences, and reason that he is loved and repeatedly. On his top lip the remnants of bass and hypnotic light show. I liked it, and still respond. If Mr. Royko has worthwhile nor that there is a smeared lipstick mixed with the sticky taste of an do. experienced the loss of a loved light at the end of the tunnel. old tangy screwdriver attracted his curious and Popularity, parties and friends could be one to suicide then I apologize So, to those who regard swollen tongue. His bottom lip cracked, peeled obtained by gaining access to these buildings. for being presumptuous but suicide as selfish and and screamed for attention. He coughed and rolled Once inside, the outside world disappeared and a my experience and feelings of unreasonable, yes you arc right over. world of image and flirting took its place. Once this most devastating loss have but remember these people There next to him, in a tangle of curly hair and the initial shock of adjusting to the out-of been very different. truly believed there was no exposed flesh lay a source of desire he faintly control egos and reputations that dominated the Mr. Royko describes the other way. Killing oneself to remembered from the night before. Between the clubs passed, I quickly became a regular. I was plight of an unemployed man me is the most inconceivable disheveled sheets and pillows of her small dorm one that was almost expected to go out every depressed because he can no action to take in response to room bed, the bare white of her upper thigh Thursday night. It was fun. longer pay his bills, or afford misfortune and depression. curved into a flat pale stomach and sent shivers But after years of participating in, and playing to give his family the However, let's remember then through his body. His eyes bounced from her the games of "hooking up", and noticeable necessities of life. The that anyone who has thigh to the delicate swell of her chest. He drew change occurred in the attitudc(s) of the regulars. situation of this man is that he committed suicide perceived his his face down, close to hers, which was still An undercurrent which signalled that for the first has attempted to gain situation as having no resolve. covered by the dark thick curls. time a night of self fulfillment could have employment for many months I feel sorry for those who have Drawing the hair aside he leaned foreword. serious repercussions that would never go away. but has been unsuccessful. He lost someone to suicide. The GenUy he turned her head and stared in horror. While the crowd stayed the same, much more is pleading with society to give guilt and pain that follow are He had no idea who she was. caution was taken in the choice of a sexual him some mercy. He is also tremendous. But this pain At this point I did not believe him. How could partner. Once a body could be found, using some pleading with "society" to be must be minisculc compared to he have no recognition of this girl? But after he form of protection against disease became a give grateful for one's blessings. the pain suffered by any person vehemently insisted this non-romantic but fact. The evening that I was learning about left Ironically, this man is unable who has take his own life. completely physical experience had occurred, I me very confused. to see his own fortunes which Please be compassionate to questioned his methods. "Aren't you worried about getting something," include a loving family. Mr. this pain. I asked if he had used any protection with this I asked jokingly, making a gesture pertaining to Royko points this out and then My advice to anyone who girl, who from his vivid accounts had willingly his genitals falling off. attempts to offer advice to this believes their problems are gone to bed with him? Now it was my turn to "I'm not going to get something- not me. character. He addresses the insurmountable should speak worry. Things like that don't happen to me," he issue of victims who have been to someone, and get some help "Of course not she said she was on the pill," answered with a straight face that quickly spread struck with various life because there is a light at the he said with a very big smile. into a wide grin. threatening diseases yet have end of the tunnel. There are How could this be? In a time when sexually For a while I just stared, not quite sure if I found the will to survive as people who love you. And to transmitted diseases were spreading at an should congratulate him or suggest a good well as deal with the obvious those who have never alarming rate, and a dose of penicillin would not doctor. devastating effects that those personally lost a loved one, save the day anymore, how could this ignorance Pretty scary story- huh? who have been "left behind" please do not judge without exist? Being intoxicated is not an excuse for James Auerbach is a Daily Campus columnist must contend with. experience. In dedication to my Mr. Royko's argument to dearest friend Nancy this man is certainly logical to Cynthia E. Palmer Daily Campus Letters Policy a mentally healthy individual The Daily Campus welcomes all letters and view points. All letters must be typed and double-spaced and should be between 200-500 words in length. All letters are subject to editing on the basis of size, grammar, libel, and good taste. All letters must include name, signature, and phone number. The phone number is for verification purposes only and will not be printed. A name can be withheld solely on the consent of the editor. The Daily Campus is not responsible for the return of any letter. Send to: Letters to the Editor, The Daily Campus, 11 Dog Lane, Storrs, Ct., 06269. Colman McCarthy- A state in turmoil leaves its residents confused

PHOENIX—The name "conservatism" suggests a His troubles included some fascinating aides (one plucked one governor away to be an ambassador philosophy for people eager to conserve existing education adviser, who had an attitude problem, (because, say Republicans, the governor was an arrangements, hence a philosophy for people happy sarcastically told the legislature that if a student wanted embarrassment) and his successor died after a few weeks, with the way things arc. Wrong. to say the world is flat, a teacher had no right to prove so Bruce Babbitt became the second successive unelected Burt Kruglick, the remarkably cheerful (considering the student wrong), a penchant for verbal infelicities (he governor. Babbitt gave the state a period of calm from everything) chairman of this conservative state's said Japanese listeners' eyes "get round" when Uicy hear which it quickly recovered when Mecham won the turbulent Republicans, explains: "Everyone came here about Arizona's many golf courses) and some shaly—to governorship on an anti-establishment platform that from somewhere else and they are angry about say no more—financial dealings. included opposition to a state holiday honoring Martin someihing they left." If they are from Massachusetts, Mecham, unlike politicians, is not discouraged by Luther King, Jr. the cause of their anger is taxes. If they are from polls showing an 80 percent disapproval rating. He is Now a coalition of Mechamitcs (also called California, it is "values." If they are from Midwest, it is running again. He has friends in low places, lurk.ng in "Evanistas"), conservatives and "populists" have economic decline. Whatever the irritant, the irritated the grass roots: The Republican speaker of the House gathered enough signatures to force a November tend to be conservative, which is decidedly not the and the Republican leader of the Senate were bei ten in referendum on the holiday. That (and the fact that both doctrine of the contented. primaries because they voted to impeach Mechar.i. But Arizona's senators arc among the "Keating Five" caught Around about 1890, historian Fredrick Jackson turner through all this. Republican registrations have up in the savings-and loan debacle) should guarantee die noted, American's frontier closed. But word of that increased. state the requisite level of rancor this year, and it takes event has not percolated through to Arizona politics, Monomaniacal Arizona is the only state to have voted folks' minds off the "Christian nation" controversy. where the West is still wild. Arizona was in 1912 the Republican in all nine presidential elections fror.i 1952 At the state convention a year ago, a majority of last of the contiguous 48 states admitted to the union. through 1988. The last time Arizonas voted delegates, being sensible, grew weary of politics and Having joined too late for the fun of the Civil War, Democratic—for Truman, 42 years ago—Arizona had hard chairs, and wandered off. Thus a crazed minority, Arizona has in recent years been waging war been a state just 36 years, T-bone steak sold for $1.40 a being ideologically inflamed and hence indifferent to intramurally, especially within the GOP, where on pound and people ate beef without suspecting that they comfort, was able to pass a resolution making it some issues die "centrists" are Pat Robertson supporters should be eating bran muffins instead. Bad: then, Republican doctrine that America is "a Christian and the left wing consists of establishment Arizona's population was less than 700,000. Today it is nation" and "a republic based upon the absolute laws of Goldwaterites. more than 3.5 million, with more people unpacking the Bible, not a democracy." Although the party has The current governor. Rose Mofford, 67, was never every day. The decision to count illegal alien j in the some activists who boast of "praying in tongues" at elected governor and never will be. She is not going to 1990 Census means Arizona probably will yet two, party functions, the party has repudiated the "Christian run this year and only got the be governor because she rather than just one, new congressional seats. nation" notion. was secretary of state, hence next in line, when Gov. Most of the 3.5 million Arizonas are rcrfectly However, its author vows to fight on. she hails from Evan Mecham got himself impeached and removed in normal, walking-around Americans, but they have had the town with the colorful name Apache Junction. It is April, 1988, after a stormy 13-month tenure. to get used to turmoil. In 1977, President Carter at the foot of the Superstition Mountains. th;.t figures. George Will is a syndicated columnist page 12 The Daily Campus, Friday, February 2, 2990

THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson LET Mt SE£ TOUR M\TTT£HS! 7WBMa0fc.» FLECKS OF / THATS TWE PROBLEMi\ THROW BARK, PIECES OF GRAVEL, I YUTH HAMING A SfOTS Or MUD, AND GRMWLLS| V SIGNATURE. STXLE. J OF ICE.' THAT WAS YOUR SNOWBALL, ALL RIGHT/ / T

xx

Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU HE SAYS YOU CAN COME IF YOU LOOK, PRESIDENT 6ARCIA WHYN0TJUSTG6T ITOVERWLTH* PEREZ.YOWVEGOTTOTAKB WHAT*., UH-HUH ..RIGHT... SLIP ACROSS THE BOLIVIAN BOR- THE LONG VIEW HEPS' SCONE* HOWWOULO THAT WORK* UH-HUH.. DER, VON A DISGUISE AND RIDS OKAY, LET ME FLY IT0Y HIM. BY BURRO 250 MILSS TO A OR LATER, BUSH IS GONNA REMOTE MONASTERY CUT5IPE SEWQUAYLB WPERU OF CUZCO, WHERE YOU WHETHER t/JOULDMEETWITHA Y0UUKE RANKING GOVERN- ITOR MENT OFFICIAL. NOT!

Suddenly, second-chair granite rock's jealousy of first-chair granite rock becomes uncontainable.

Notable Quotable MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM by Mike Peters ..AMP 75M 9&RS FROM WOMJANFPARgPORT Diplomacy is to do and say, Mil CALL IT A the nastiest thing in the nicest way. ^Issac Goldberg

Campus Calendar SHOE by Jeff MacNelly RVhi AW ffizrez? This calendar was provided courtesy of the Department of Student Activities and Union Programs. Any university activities can be listed on the calendar by calling Janice Gudinkas at 486-3423 or writing to the Student Leadership Development and Program office U-8.

Friday, February 2, 1990 8:00 p.m.: School of Fine Arts Film Scries, "The Navigator," VDM, $3.00. 8:00 p.m.: SUBOG/AACC "Jenifer Lewis," SUBallroom. 8:00 p.m.: Earth, Moon, and Planets, "Concert," Tuesday, February 6, 1990 SU282 and 278. Department of Recreation and Intramurals, WHUS 91.7 FM Hillel Shabbat Services and Dinner, $4.00 with Registration period for Swim Meet through activities card, $5.00 others. February 8. Schedule 7:00 p.m.: H. Fred Simons Center (AACC) Film: Saturday, February 3, 1990 "Do the Right Thing," SUBallroom, free. 10:00 p.m.: *U*Conn* Dance*, SUBallroom, UConn 6:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.: Hillel Student Council News at 7:55 a.m., 8:55 a.m., 11:55 a.m., student with ID $.99. others $1.99. "Introduction to Judaism'VSources," Classes with 8:00 p.m.: School of Fine Arts Video Scries: "The 3:55 p.m., 4:55 a.m. Rabbi Halfon. Friday, February 2,1989 Last Temptation of Christ," VDM, $2.00. 8:00 p.m.: "New York City Opera National 11:00 a.m., 1:00 p.m., 3:00 p.m.: "Landis and 7:00 a.m.-10:00 a.m.: Occupation: Foole Company in Puccini's 'La Boheme'," Jorgensen. with Jeff Ahern. Some of the best comedy Company Theatre of Magic in 'The Great Magic 12:00 noon and 7:00 p.m.: Women's Center Film and music you will ever hear. Vaudeville Show'," Jorgensen. Series: "Man Oh Man: Growing Up Male in 10:00 a.m.-10:30 a.m.: Global radio show. 8:00 p.m.: Populous Pudding Rock Concert., America," Babbidge Library, P-108. AACC. 10:30 a.m.-ll:00 a.m.: World of Radio. 11:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.: Focus on Jazz with Wednesday, February 7, 1990 Sunday, February 4, 1990 BiGALA Awareness Week through February 17. Jay Bartolomei. Focus point special at one with Lee Morgan featuring the Rajah. 5:00 p.m.: H. Fred Simons Center (AACC) Black 7:00 p.m.: BiGALA Awareness Week "Coming Out 3:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m. The New Afternoon History Month Observance Gospel Extravaganza, to Parents," SU 270. "An Expression of Praise Through Song," Show with Keith Jones. The newest in 8:30 a.m. - 11:00 p.m.:Sigma Alpha Epsilon alternative rock-from "All" to "Zappa". Jorgensen. Concert and Film Poster Sale through February 9, 6:00 p.m.-6:30 p.m.: Focus on Health with 8:00 p.m.: SUBOG Screening Room, SUBallroom, AACC, Thursday 8:30 a.m. - 11:00 p.m., and free with UConn ID. Mike Derosa. Friday, 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. 6:30 p.m .-7:00 p.m.: In Black America. 5:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.: Hillel Student Council - 7:30 p.m.: Hillel Student Council "Andrea Cohen- Have dinner at, in, on Hillel -- United Jewish 7:00 p.m.-9:30 p.m.: The Rap Explosion Kleiner on 'Caring for the Earch' in the Jewish with Doctor Nine. Appeal Training Session Details to follow. Tradition." 9:30 p.m.-11:00 p.m.: Regressive Rock 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.: UConn Comic Book Club 6:00 p.m.: Department of Student Activities and Comic Book Show and Sale, AACC, Admission with Yuri and Josh. Union Programs Mid Year Tune-Up for All Student 11:00 p.m.-2:00 a.m.: Nite Music with $1.00. Leaders, SU 282 and 278, free. 3:00 p.m.: School of Fine Arts Concert: Faculty and Helen. Completely souled out and funked 2:00 p.m. • 3:30 p.m.: Department of Counseling up-featuring the dangerous Motown Friends. "Bruce Bellingham, tenor viol and violone, Services "Studying for A's," JHA 109. with special guest Oriana, VDM, free. throwdown. 2:00 a.m.-6:00 a.m.: Free Form with Chris Thursday, February 8, 1990 Monday, February 5, 1990 Limone. WINTER WEEKEND BEGINS. "SPOTLIGHT ON 6:00 a.m.--8:00 a.m.: Alternative country 12:00 noon: School of Fine Arts Art Break: "Georgia UCONN." O'Keefe," 60 min. large screen video, VDM, bag with Anton. New and old country with 7:00 p.m.: BiGALA Awareness Week "Panel Bluegrass at seven. lunch welcome. Discussion on Homophobia and Racism," SU 217. 6:00 p.m.: H. Fred Simons Center (AACC) Open 8:00 p.m.: SUBOG Winter Weekend Dating Game, Forum. ROTC, free with UConn ID. ** •w The Daily Campus, Friday, February 2, 2990 page 13 POTATO CHIPS by Fred Rawles THE REAL WORLD by de Zabrus

/, ' /// s / s ' * s s / s s s s S S / S S s fit OK Im Sorry... I tUu^t "C FlT'J 3ure« /. V^__jyoujjjere someone I marTJta.'J, i/WvttT, uittt. TMtw you've GOT cj**»e V/ROCITY.

garjg

BARFMAN by David Lovelace

Vi6 HfAN IT. A OKAY: TIWF fw RfAU CHM^TFft, we've BC^N point ^ ADVENTURE!?; AU inse fr.Sowi HAS Be EM NOTHING A sad commentary on contemporary nuptial conditions.

EMMA by Maria Allenbrant Daily Horoscope

The moon in Ares and Mars opposite Jupiter adds to your brash sell confidence. If you enjoy taking risks this is your day. But be certain you know what you're -tlub doing - you could lose more than you bargained for. Your impatience could be the biggest caues of failure - >//'1l slow down. Today's Birthday (Feb.2). This year is excellent for by Bob Stevenson community work or scttlig in at home with you family. HE SHU. CAWY TELL In February you should reinvest any profits you receive. «^HTCH AR£ THE PRC.PTREES More responsibility comes in April, but you won't have any trouble handling it. You get support from friends and loved ones in May. A romance gets off the ground in June or September. This could your year to DAMN marry! Do house repairs or check out real estate possibilities in July. December will be an idyllic month. Aries (March 21 - April 19). Make sure you're getting as much out of a relationship as the other person. You have more confidence than usual but you 4^ could still be in error. Control your impatience! Taurus (April 20 - May 20). An associate's ethics leave much to be desired. You might hav to foot the bill for legal proceedings. There's a good chance you written works will get published. THE Daily Crossword byJ..nn.wH,on Gemini (May 21 - June 21). You enjoy the hectic UConn Sports pace of events. Avoid getting trapped into any long- ACROSS 1 2 3 4 s 7 8 9 1 n 12 1 Chel's need ' winded conversations. Your mind is stimulated by 5 Fishing result 11 SI■ physical activity as well as intellectual. 10 Soil drink " Schedule 13 Much 11 Cancer (June 22 - July 22). You should be prepared to 14 Actress " " It 20 21 fight for what is yours. When it come to personal Jergens 1 1 Friday, February 2, 1990 15 Bituminous 22 23 ■ relationships, it's necessary to compromise. Your 16 Ooh —! I Men's Indoor Track at Millrosc Games independent projects will be a success. 17 More pleasant 24 25 26 27 29 29 18 Aware of (Madison Square Garden, New York, Leo (July 23 - Aug. 22). You benefit from a broader 19 Puzzle theme 30 31 32 31 34 NY) 22 Rowan and education. Gcminis add more excitement to your life. Rather 35 36 ■ ' Women's Indoor Track at Millrose This isn't a good lime to make a change in residence. 23 First lady 38 39 40 41 42 namesakes Games (Madison Square Garden, Virgo (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22). Personal affairs get a 24 Charm ■Jll ■ >< New York, NY) push in the right directrion. Your self-reliance pays off. 27 Nile city You shouldn't enter into a situation with preconceived 30 Nooses 45 48 1" Saturday, February 3, 1990 31 Trip to W. notions — remain open-minded. Germany? a 4» 50 SI 52 53 2:00 p.m.: Men's Swimming at 35 Ids kin Southern Connecticut Libra (Sept. 23 - Oct. 23). Someone could be 36 "A votre —!" 54 55 57 meddling in your domestic affairs. This is a good time 37 "Mighty - A \ 7:00 p.m.: Men's Ice Hockey v. North M 59 k Rose" Adams State lo make a change in living arrangements. Your personal 38 St. Lo • 1 1 12 security is foremost in your thoughts. cellmates? " 8:00 p.m.: Men's Basketball at Scorpio (Oct. 24 - Nov. 21). You should back up 41 Paneling rail eta O Til )une Medi Sen less. Inc 1 G 2io; 90 Providence 43 Not watertight All High 1 your dreams of success with a solid plan. A more 44 Looked sullen Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: Men's Indoor Track at Connecticut adventurous career appeals to you. You're able to blend 45 Freberg 9 Munich mister R R Intercollegiate Championships (Yale 47 Char 10 — deleon p PV 1 E RJJG R 1 P in with crowd when necessary. 48 Good golf 11 Vows A L A I NHO > S AfJT E 0 A Univ., New Haven, CT) game? 12 Arafat's gp. PASSE ■* S T F 1 E I 0 Sagittarius (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21). You can break up the 54 Rod 15 Ship group A H T E A T E R ■ T A S S E I Women's Indoor Track at Connecticut montony by doing somethind different after work today. 55 Parts 20 Conflicts IE 11 R 0 Rj ICIA R T E RB Intercollegiate Championships (Yale Beware of a tendency to procrastinate. You get a 56 Ultimatum 21 Saarinen PARSE OWT » III c (LfJkp Univ., New Haven, CT) word 24 Guinness A R EllR 0 S sMi N J o Y positive response from others. 58 Kind 25 Trademark L E G|SliS T i T ElS 0 I 0 Tuesday, February 6, 1990 59 Get up 26 Crazy as a — Capricorn (Dec. 22 - Jan. 19). Success comes as a P A GjE THCI > E R AHH E R 60 Cant 27 — Island, NY 7:30 p:m.: Men's Basketball v. ■MOAK! result of your own efforts. Your partner may resent your 61 — Arbor 28 Colonizers ■ O RANGE Fairfield (GP) 62 lr poet 29 "— Got You ■7 H E o R 71 (ft D 0 R N I need for more personal freedom. You should start a 63 Graf — Under..." ■ HA S I iff I E U R 0 N E Wednesday, February 7, 1990 physical workout but don't overdo it. 31 "Art" e.g. S 0 U T H B E 1 DHS A R 0 0 7:30 p.m.: Women's Basketball v. DOWN 32 Landed E S I EH| 0 1 E HE N T R E Aquarius (Jan. 20-Fcb. 18). It's important that you 1 Crony 33 Big blow? N E E R|A N C it PJT HAM Syracuse (GP) keep moving ahead, making progress in your career. 2 Name in Oslo 34 — out (barely Thursday, February 8, 1990 3 Fragrant made it) 02102190 You'll notice an improvement in the quality of your balsam 36 Surfer's turf 7:30 p.m.: Men's Ice Hockey at St. 4 Rise 39 Blazed life. Don't let others drain you emotionally. 5 Wolf e.g. 4G Auberjonois of 45 Ladle 51 Lamb Anselm Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20). The time has come to act, C Entrances TV 46 Claw 52 Use scissors Men's Swimming at BIG EAST 7 College end at 41 Aching 47 Sanctified 53 Being not mediate or deliberate. Take advantage of the chance times 42 Holland and 49 Revealing 54 Links gp. Championships (Univ. of to increase your earning power. You're able to «.»- 8 Musical Lincoln picture 57 Somme Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA) signature' 4TrTTf?6Bs- "*"• • • '90- Pith •■•■•■- Summer- - - - influence others into your way jof thinking.^ Office Hours Monday thru Friday 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Classifieds 429-9384 486-3407 CLASSIFIED INFO Female Nonsmoking Roommate Classified ads may be placed at VW RABBIT 77 NEW PAINT IMMEDIATE NEED FOR VERY LITTLE RUST. RUNS WANTED for WALDEN NATIVE SPEAKERS OF The Daily Campus office or by mail. GREAT. 30+ MILES PER Apartments. Available FOREIGN LANGUAGES TO DO PERSONALS Classified ads must be paid in full at GALLON. $700 OR B.O. 427- Immediately. Call 429-9294 TRANSLATION WORK. ALL the time of placement, and are non- 5610 DAVE FS1/30-2/5 evenings and nights. RH2/2-2/8 LANGUAGES. MUST HAVE refundable but credit will be given.. VALID WORK PERMIT AND BE Happy Birthday Willie NOw No classified ads will be accepted DRUMS-TAMA Swingster- FLUENT IN WRITTEN/SPOKEN that you're 21 it's time to put down the books even if you do over the phone. Phone numbers, last black, basic five piece with ENGLISH. FOR WANTED look 12. So let loose and have names, or full addresses are not power toms and three stands. CONSIDERATION SEND Paste 404 14" heavy hi-hat and LETTER INDICATING some fun. From the New Have permitted in the Personals. 16" crash. Asking $500 Call INTEREST TO THE FOLLOWING 3rd Posse All advertising is subject to accep- P.J. 427-1058. FS 1/30-2/3 Does anyone have an unwanted ADDRESSS: P.O. BOX 825 tance by The Daily Campus, which FARMER BROWN'S sticker for STORRS. CT 06268-0825 HW Good luck and congratulations reserves the right to reject any ad "83 PLYMOUTH TURISMO. this semester? Call Anna at 1/26-2/8 to all the pledges initiating on copy at its sole discretion. Adver- LOOKS AND RUNS GREAT. 427-7214. W 1/26-2/2 Saturday... You deserve it! 7i0ve, Gwen tisements offering term-paper re- NEW BATTERY TIRES AND Childcare wanted in our home search and writing are not accepted BRAKES $995.00 487-9823 FANTASY BASEBALL LEAGUE for our 7 month . old. 20-30 To the Brothers of CHI PHI. Student classified rates for ads FS2/1-2/2 is expanding and seeks hours weekly, Mansfield Hollow managers. The CT Amateur area. Call 423-8752 Jeff/ Rush is in Progress boys, so of 25 words or less: 1980 Datsun standard 5 speed Baseball Gaming Association Jessica. HW1/30-2/5 let's show some of that 1 insertion $2.00 perfect running condition plays the APBA Major League unquenchable CHI PHI spirit. 3 consecutive $5.25 $600.00 call 486-4423. FS2/1- Baseball Game. (Masters And (To coin a phrase) Let's 5 consecutive $7.00 2/7 Version with cards.) Members CRUISESHIPS NOW HIRING for not forget to GET PSYCHED!!! Each additional word $.05 meet once every two weeks spring, Christmas and next TO KAYESTER: IT'S BEEN A FOR SALE 1977 FORD T-BIRD from April to Oct. No summer breaks. Many 4 GOOD RUNNING CONDITION drinking, gambling, or positions. Call 1-805-682-7555 HOOTIN TOOTIN' TIME SO Non-student classified rates for FAR - CONWENCHONS. ads of 25 words or less: PS. PB. AM/FM CASSETTE smoking. League draft in Ext. 2-1067. HW1/29-2/2P MUST SELL! $600 OR BEST March. Call Phil 455-0215 or TALKING HEADS. BEN AND 1 insertion $2.25 OFFER. CALL BETH 427-3256 Steve 889-4812. W 1/26-2/2 JERRY'S. DEVIL DOGS, ICE 3 consecutive $5.75 FS2/5-2/9 Help Wanted: Evening SKATING. PICKING ON DANI, 5 consecutive $7.50 Want to get involved? Want to Supervisor, Storrs CORNY JOKES, TORTURE voice your opinion about Congregational Church. TICKES, "TWO DOLLARS." Each additional word $.05 SEIZED CARS. trucks. 4wheelers TV's, stereos, commuter issues? Positions are Monday thru Thursday, 6:30- ALSOP A GAMES, CAROLING. furniture, computers by DEA, available on USG commuter 10:30 p.m. Some clerical "BUST A MOVE!," "I'M AN FBI. IRS. and US Customs. committee! Call 486-3708 for ability disired. Hourly rate: EMOTIONAL YOYO IN THE Available in your area now. more information or submit a $5. Call Church Office. 429- TOY BOX OF LIFE," SALE Call 1-805-682-7555 Ext. C- brief letter of interest addressed 9382. between 9 and 12. or 1 "COMMUNITY COLLEGE." and 5, Monday-Friday. HW AND ALL THOSE 1260. FS1/29-2/2P to USG Commuter Committee Box U-8 and drop off at Student 9/21-27 "INTELLECTUAL" TALKS I WANT A TAN THIS SPRING Custom built lofts for your Union lobby by no later than INITIATED. HOPE WE HAVE BREAK? HOW ABOUT MORE FUN TIMES TOGETHER dorm room. Very reasonable. Feb. 1st at 3:30. W2/1-2 CAMP COUNSELORS NEEDED CANCUN $399 O R BECAUSE WE'RE JUST Call Anders 456-3735. leave a FOR CO-ED CAMP located in BAHAMAS $349. or "CRAZY" OVER YOU! HAPPY message. FS2/2-2/8 FROM ONE PAGE TO ONE Northeastern Pa. near New York DA YTON A $159 BIRTHDAY TRIPLE SIS! THOUSAND ON SELECTRIC: City. We have openings for GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICE. LOVE ALWAYS, PARTY! PARTY! PARTY! CALL SANDY'S CRISIS general counselors as well as RESERVE NOW. SPACE IS SHARON AND All Inclusive SPRING TYPING CLINIC AT 429-6372 specialists in both land and LIMITED. CALL MIKE DANJELA BREAK packages to FOR PROFESSIONAL WORK AT water sports. Specialty areas ROWLEY 427-5392. FS1/24- Dayton Beach from DISCOUNT. RATES: $1.00 1ST include baseball, tennis, 2/13 $249. Busses to Disney TEN PAGES PICA DOUBLE; 75 Kaye (O'Brien): basketball, soccer, lacrosse, When you're having cake and World/Epcot and Sea CENTS THEREAFTER. (OTHER hockey, waterskiing, sailing, "ATTENTION GOVERNMENT World, and Party Cruise, RATES FOR OTHER ice cream this weekend scuba, WSI, canoeing, remember. Napoleon SEIZED VEHICLES from $100. w/FREE Drinks available. CATEGORIES) FREE EDITING. windsurfing, gymnastics, Blownapart won't be having a Fords Chevys. Surplus Buyers Beachfront NEGOTIABLE. DISSERTATION archery, fencing, arts & crafts, birthday this year... HAVE A Guide. 1-602-838-8885. EXT. accomodations. Call Dan: WORK: MY SPECIALTY. piano accompianist, drama, GREAT ONE! Love. I.J. A3993 FS 1/29-2/9 742-9615. FS2/2-2 INTERNATIONALS INVITED. radio, and rocketry. Pioneering W2/2 staff needed for both land and ATTENTION ATHLETES!! Amy (Rogers A) on your For Sale 79 Chevrolet Malibu canoe trips and for our ropes LOOK AND FEEL GREAT THIS birthday the 4th floor would Classic. 8 cyl.. PS. PB, AM-FM challenge course. Other like to say thanks for all those SEMESTER! BUILD MUSCLE. Stereo, Interior and Exterior in openings may be available. We SPEED AND ENDURANCE HELP WANTED things you do. We wish this good condition. Runs well. will be conducting on-campus WITH HERBAL PROGRAM! year ahead to be the best for $700. Call 429-6631. FS2/2- intervies on February 27th. For RESULTS GUARANTEED! TO you. Love your floor-mates 2/7 information call or write: G. FIND OUT HOW YOU CAN FEDERAL, STATE & Lustig. 60 W. 66th St.. 15E, LOOK AND BE THE BEST Hey Muffin Makers Here's your One Way plane ticket Htfd to CIVIL SERVICE JOBS! New York, N.Y. 10023; personal. Thought I wouldn't do CALL: EMY: 642-4400 Ft. Laud March 15 $90.00. If $19,525 to $73,900. Immediate tel#212-724-0113. HW2/2-2/15 (COLLECT) FS 1/29-2/2 interested call Sarah at 429- Hiring. Your Area. Call 1-518- this huh. Hope you feel better 7220. FS2/2-2/6 459-3807 for Federal list. Ext cause I'm going through insult L.P. Records. Rock from the F517. HW11/28-2/14 EARN $8-18,000 or more withdrawal. Luv El 60's thru 80's. Includes DEAD. CUSTOMIZED GREEK ♦UCONN while gaining valuable Genesis, Smiths. Dylan, REM, SWEATS*TEES AVAILABLE AT Help Wanted on campus lunch management experience running Dave, (Sigma Chi) etc. Some bootlegs. Call Eric G.H. WARING GIFT SHOP. truck. Hours 11:30-1:30 Mon- your own summer business. Congratulations on initiation. @ 323-8781. Please leave 429-2143. FS2/2 Fri $5.00hr Plus benefits. Call Positions filling quickly. For Your chapter is very lucky to mesg. FS 1/29-2/2 After 3:00 pm 872-9304. more information call 1-800- have you as a brother. You're a HW1/24-2/6 922-5579. HW2/2-2/8 wonderful person. Love, Lisa SPRING BREAK!! Look great on the beach this spring FOR RENT HEY UCONN STUDENTS! Congratulations to the Ambitious Entrepreneur to help break! Find out how you can WELCOME BACK! NEED new Delta Zeta officers! run and book events for a Color lose weight naturally! MONEY? WE NEED YOU! I'm so lucky to be Computer Portrait System. RESULTS GUARANTEED! Non-smoking female wanted to THE UCONN DEVELOPMENT working with such a great Goodbye holiday pounds! share newly constructed 3-Br OFFICE Phone/Mail Program Is Earning potentials are group of people. Thank EMY: 642-4400 Call collect. home in Tolland. 7 miles to Looking For Enthusiastic unlimited. Negotiable you to all of my sisters FS 1/29-2/2 Uconn. 5 minutes to Rt 84. People with excellent Commission Sales. I have all for your love and Private Garage and Bath. communication skills. Work equipment supplies and van. I support. In the flame, $395+ Utility. Call 871-8301. Three (3) nights/week or more. need an aggressive person who Lisa Brand new men's 19" Fuji Ace FR 1/26-2 wants to make a handful of racing bike. Includes frame Sun-Fri. 6-10 p.m. $6/hour. Plus nightly bonus potential. cash. Possible Business Buyout Carrie, Congratulations pump, gauge, saddle bag. ROOM FOR RENT Available Option. Call 684-3024. HW2/2- Candy apple red. used only ten Interested students call Scott on becoming president of Immediately. One bedroom in a 2/8 Delta Zeta. I know that times. $300 Call 486-3310. 486-1169. HW 1/25-2/8 three bedroom. Celeron Square. you will do an FS 1/29-2/2 $250 + utilities. February rent 4.75/HOUR AFTER FIRST 2-3 Mail order company needs outstanding job because already paid. Call Terry at 746- you're such a special VW RABBIT 80 NEW TIRES. WEEKS TRAINING AT bright, cheerful, part-time 1418. FR2/2 person. I love you, Lisa SHOCKS. EXHAUST. RECENT 4.50/HOUR. 12 NOON general office assistants and CLUTCH LOOKS EXCELLENT, FRIDAYS OR ALL DAY models. If you can do both NO DEPOSIT!! $226.00 per Undermine their pompous RUNS EVEN BETTER. GOOD SATURDAYS OR SUNDAYS. great! Females preferred. Car month. One or two bedrooms authority reject their moral GAS MILEAGE: $1,800 OR WORK 1-2 DAYS OR ALL and typing skills are a musts. available. Roomy, clean and standards. Make anarchy and B.O. 427-5610 DAVE FS1/30- DAYS SELLING FLOWERS AT Flex hours and meals included. big. Great deal. Must see. Call disorder your trademarks cause 2/5 OUR OUTDOOR LOCATIONS. Phone Jeff 456-4364. HW2/2- anytime 450-1171. FR2/2-2/8 as much chaos and disruption as CAR NEEDED. 742-9965 HW 2/8 possible, but don't let them 1/26-5/4 REPOSSESSED VA & HUD ROOMMATES/ take you ALIVE! Sid and Nancy HOMES available from MODELS NEEDED - Learn R.I.P. government from $1 without HOUSRMATRS Art project models (3) needed - modeling and get your portfolio credit check. You repair. Also t You've been told "You have started in exchange for your tax delinquent foreclosures To share House 6.5 miles from such a beautiful face but should time and labor. Two redheads, Sabrina, Alison, Daniela, A. CALL 1-805-682-7555 EXT H- UCONN. Non-Smoker $260 lose a few pounds." Tall, blondes and brunettes needed. Angela, Remember, that you are 1518 for repo list your area. plus utilities. Kathy 456-2031 healthy looking preferred. Call For interviews 742-8569. the pearls of Pi Beta Phi. We FS1/29-2/2P ^3r,487-1021. AU211-14 742:8569,. HW2/2-2/8 HW2/2-2/8 are always behind you. CLASSIFIEDS The Daily Campus, Friday, February 2, 2990 page 15

Monique, SPO SHOW ENTERTAINMENT Ladies, treat yourself for the Welcome back SCUBA divers! You're almost there. I can't I MISCELLANEOUS is Connecticut's HOTTEST new year. Have your fingernails Mandatory first meeting Feb wait; I bet you can't either. professional Disc-Jockey professionally manicured. 6th at 6:30 pm SU 375. Info Keep up the enthusiasm. And service. Specializing in dorm Maintenance from other salons on classes, spring break, and t- remember Pi Phi will always be semi-formals and dances. Over are welcomed. I will come to shirts. Over in time for the there forl you. JWve & mine, $1200 Instant GOLD CARD. No 15,000 songs to choose from. you. Call for an appt. 242-6403 game! New members welcome. your big Sis credit. Bad Credit. No Call Mark at 427-4331. M2/2-2/7 Call Mike 487-1990. E2/1-5 Turndowns, Cash Advances. Ml/30 2/5 Hey 7i0: Get ready for a 100% College Approved. Call SERENADE YOUR Wonderful Weekend! Pledges: I (803) 750-0022 ext. 9511 24 Therapeutic Massage. Swedish SWEETHEART WITH A LOST AND hope you will find as much in hours. Ml 1/28-2/15 Polarity Facials Certified by CT SINGING CARNATION-GRAM FOUND the sisterhood as I have. CTR Massage Therapy. Helps $1.50 Delivered to any on Always, Andrea Immediate openings at Storrs reduce stress, relieve muscle campus residence. Orders otart Commun-'ty Nursery School spasms, improve sleep, body-- Monday 2/5. Monday - Friday LOST: Small freshwater-pearl H.M. (Seek's sister): Thanks for located on UConn campus. mind awareness. Call 456-7674 STUDENT UNION LOBBY 9:30 bracelet. Great sentimental a great two months! Last month Also accepting registration Ml/30-2/5 - 3:30 Sponsored by the value. If found, call Kris at Billy Joel, what this month? February 1 for the 1990-91 UCONN KARATE CLUB M2/2 427-6201. LF1/30-2/5 Let's have a great day together. school year. A.M. programs Are YOU Tired of Top 40 Rap You're the best. Love your for 3 and 4 year olds. Low Dances? Dance To The Classics LOST two keys on a red ROCK pupil/teacher ratio. Non-profit From The 50's. 60's, 70's & keychain saying Lefties never co-op provides children with a 80's. All on CD. 2 00 0 EVENTS miss at toll booths. If found Nancy D., positive and rewarding nursery Watts Music. Lighting. please call Lori at 429-1772. I have one thing to say... IT'S school experience. Head School House Rock. Call LF1/30-2/2 ABOUT TIME! 7t0ve & mine, teacher is Ann Etre, B.S. Early 427-1319. Ml/31-2/27 COMIC BOOK SHOW. Gwen Childhood Development. Call SUNDAY, FEB 4th, FROM LOST: Friday night 6:45pm 487-0165 or 429-9479. Need Help with Your Next Term Racquctball court #6. 2 keys R.D I didn't know that Cupid 11am to 5pm IN THE Ml/26-2/5 Paper? on gold key ring w/ ski bum uses snowballs. But I'm glad he A.A.C.C. GUESTS Reports, Letters, Term papers! written on it please call 427- does. Now he takes the rest of GALORE. ADM. $1.00 We Are Catching On! Laundry 3 page min., $10 for 1st page 4141 LF1/30-2/5 the day off and goes sledding. INFO TABLES: MARC Service Pick-up Delivery Wash, $2.50 each add'l. Term papers PATIEN, 429-0350 E "10" Dry, Fold, $1.00 per pound $25 for 1st 10 pages, $2.50 1/25-2/2 LOST: To the person who over night service. Students add'l. Typed, proofread and Ware, Simon says it's your filched my darts at Hooligans busy with studies work and returned in 3 days-or less: Mail birthday! I say have a happy Take TRADITIONAL KARATE Friday nite: Why don't you College life let us help you out. one, you deserve the best. I'm to: LESSONS WITH THE UCONN elevate yourself to a more 10% Senior Citizens Discount. D.M. Word Processing kinda glad you wrecked my KARATE CLUB. Classes MON, honorable position in the food Also Pick-up + Delivery or Dry home. Happy 20th! All my P.O. Box 7937 WED. FRI 6:00PM at Hawley chain and return them at the cleaning. Dick son's love, PUDD Greenwich. CT 06836 Armory. No experience bar? No questions asked Thanx. Laundromat o84-5785 Ml/24- or call 356-9800 ext 235, ask necessary. For info call LF1/30-2/5 2/6 RUSH KAPPA SIGMA RUSH for Dianne. Ml/31-2/6 Margaret 742-7741 or Bob 566- KAPPA SIGMA RUSH KAPPA 8385 or just come and see us. LOST: Black leather wallet, SKI TUNING SERVICE. SIX SIGMA RUSH KAPPA SIGMA VISA OR MASTERCARD! Even El/24-2/19 contains important YEARS EXPERIENCE. RUSH KAPPA SIGMA RUSH if bankrupt or bad credit! We identification. If found please SHARPEN EDGES P-TEX KAPPA SIGMA RUSH KAPPA Guarantee you a card or double contact Mitt at 427-1673. GOUGES HOT WAX BASES. SIGMA P2/1-2/5 your money back. Call 1-805- REWARD! LF1/31-2/6 WILL PICK UP AND DELIVER. 682-7555 Ext. M-1107. Ml/29- SERENADE YOUR SWEETHEART with a SINGING DONTWAIT. CALL 429-2786. 2/2P LOST GOLD PING WITH Rob S. I've been waiting all CARNATION-GRAM. $1.50 ASK FOR RICK $10-15 Ml/24- YELLOW AND PURPLE semester to show you how much Delivered to any on Campus 2/20 Hartford Tutorial Program — STONES. IF FOUND PLEASE I care. It's never too early to be residence. Orders start Monday Make a difference in the lives my VALENTINE P. S. I'm closer 2/5 STUDENT UNION LOBBY CONTACT. DINA 427-2653. We Screcnprint Your Design or of inner city children. Starts to you than you think I am. 9:30 - 3:30 Sponsored by the HIGH SENTIMENTAL VALUE. Message on . T-SHIRTS- Tues. 2/6. Bus leaves SU at Signed a shy 81bs. UCONN KARATE CLUB E2/2 REWARD LFl/31-2/6 SWEATS-BOXER SHORTS- 6PM. Call Roseanne 427-4777 BIKINIS & MUCH MORE, at or Sarah 427-5557. M2/1-5 Lost black pockctbook in AS LISA- Happy 21st Birthday! Cut Rate Prices Fast Delivery & RUSH CHI PHI! RUSH CHI PHI! 55 If found please call Trish at Congratulatons on your Top quality work. For your Come to CHI PHI tomorrow. We legality! Have a great one! Love Applications for Miss Storrs 427-3345. LF2/1-7 Next FUNDRAISER, EVENT or Collegiate Scholarship Pageant will be watching the game and Beard A 4th Floor! CLASS PARTY CALL US! WE doing our best impersonation of available at Risley Dance Studio LOST Where OH Where COULD Can Meet Any Deadline... a cookout. Come on by from Coventry and Peter Rich Realty MY LONG RED SCARF BE? JETTA! Are you sure it's 19 CONNECnCin ADVERTISING 2:00 to 7:00 and live it up with Mansfield. Deadline Feb 20. For Lost 1/23. If found please call "You know how I get!" Let's SERVICES 203-668-1158 CHI PHI. Rides available. Call closet swap and call it even. informations call 742-9766 427-2722. LF2/2-2/6 School Stock Dojigns; "COED anytime. M2/2-2/H 429-6674. E2/2 Who say's women don't sweat? NAKED HOCKEY" 'COED What are we then? CRAZY!! NAKED LACROSSE" and "KING Remember, don't believe OF SCHOOLS BUDWEISER" M everything you hear! I saw your 1/25-2/7 pearls! Are you a good girl from a good family? Ever danced with SONIC SOUND D.J. a *!*?# man?" Swallow Ro, SERVICE Has over 100 CD'S, we're late! HAPPY BIRTHDAY 600 Watts of Sound. 1200 BEAUTIFUL! Love Lalesro Watts of lighting. We will play your favorite music. Same Graduate Fellowships Tomorrow is your Birthday so low price. 429-2786. Ml/26- Happy 20th Birthday Eric! 3/8 -Jennifer SPRING BREAK 1990! for Women in Science PARTY WITH THE BEST! Nadav Henefeld You arc one of JAMAICA. HOT DAYS AND a kind. We're proud of you. REGGAE NIGHTS, STARTING Keep it up! By the way do you and Engineering AT $469.00!! OR, need a towel girl? VENEZUELA! MARGARITA ISLAND AT $579.00!! CALL SUN SPLASH !!!HAPPY BIRTHDAY TOURS 1-800-426-7710 M AMY!!! 1/26-2/15 We are pleased to announce that The Catholic This is your special day for frolic fun and play and this MODEL SEARCH-- Would you University of America has been selected as an special wish is here to let you like to be seen by lop NYC original recipient of one of the initial grants of knosw how dear you arc to your agents and managers? February 4th floor hallmatcs. 18. Ages 3-adult. 481-3765. the Claire Booth Luce Fund, a program of M 1/26-2/8 The Henry Luce Foundation. Co-TAH Last semester was too EARLS TRAVELING DISC exciting! No more soap opera JOCKEY SERVICE. LIGHTS Three two-year graduate fellowships for women try-outs. I need some of my AND SOUND FOR favorite subjects. S.S.S. Don't REASONABLE RATES. ALL are offered in science (biology, chemistry, or forget the roach could be could REQUEST, DANCEABLE be useful one rigor mortis sets physics) and engineering. Each of the three MUSIC. ALMOST TWO in! Can I borrow your nail DECADES OF SERVICE. 423- women selected will receive approximately polish remover? It' just all over 1508 M 1/26-5/4 your head! The time on my $23,000 a year beginning in fall 1990. biological clock is running out. WORD PROCESSING Let's visit Italy during spring *FREE Spell Checking!!! Applicants, who must be U.S. citizens, should submit break. Ciao for now. -Bucky ♦FREE Footnoting!!! transcripts, GRE scores, a one-page letter of professional *24 Hour Service!!! intent, and letters from two academic referees by March To the guy with the best hair Call Steve at 427-2891 on campus -NYC awaits your Ml/29-2/2 1,1990, to: princely presence The Coordinator of Graduate Student Services \^ UJ\ Congratulations Ruprecht! Experienced, creative, and responsible childcare for 300 McMahon Hall, Dept. W toddlers provided in our THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA HAPPY BIRTHDAY DANIELLE!! Coventry home. Flexible Hope your day is special. Love hours. Call Cara or Jim at Washington, D.C. 20064 your friends, Abbi, Allison, and #647-7722 anytime. Ml/30- Steve. 2/5 ... .. For Information Call RUSH Chairman:

BE A PART OF THE ACTION! Alpha Epsilon Pi Josh 427-4851 Chi Phi Bill 429-6674 429-0479 Delta Chi Joe 486-5208 Kappa Sigma Matt 429-0427 Lambda Chi Alpha Rich 427-5907 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Eric 429-6094 Sigma Chi Bruce 429-5045 Friday. February' 2 Delta Chi Sigma Phi Epsilon Greg 427-1225 / Tau Epsilon Phi Pete 423-6766 8:30 P. M. Tropical Breeze Party Triangle Brian 486-5212 At the Delta Chi House Zeta Psi Adam 427-1598 486-5195 7:30 P. M. Lambda Chi Alpha >) Casino Night Meet In the Student Union Lobby Wednesday, February 7 Continued Saturday, February 3 Alpha Epsilon Pi 5:30 P. M. Trian gle 8:00 P. M. - Midnight Movies and Hot Chocolate Spaghett L Dinner With Delta Zeta Sororitv At Tr iangle House Student Union 208 8:CO P. >!. Zeta Psi Chi Phi Floor Hockev and Soccer Night 2:00 P. M. Football at House At ROTC 7:00 P. M. UConn at Providence Thursday. Fpbr-jarv 8 12:45 P. M. Kappa Sigma 7:30 P. M. - Midnight Alpha Epsilon Pi Free bowling with the Brothers Hartford JAI ALAI At Willi Bowl Meet in Student Union Lobby Meet at the Student Union Lobby 9:00 P. M. Chi Phi 11:45 A. M. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Bowling at Willi Bowl New House Tour and Barbeque Meet at the Chi Phi House Meet In Front of Student Union 8:00 P. M. Kappa Sigma Sigma Chi Informational Eskimo Sports Day and Pizza Day In Student Union 270

9:15 A. M. Sigma Phi Epsilon 8:00 P. M. Lambda Chi Alpha Bowl with the Brothers Bald Baboon Party Meet at the Sigma Phi Epsilon House D.J. and Refreshments In Student Union Ballroom 7:00 P. M. Triangle ■ Pizza and Video Night 1:00 - 4:00 P. M. Sigma Alpha Epsilon At the Triangle House Summer In the Winter Student Union Mall 7:30 P. M. Zeta Psi UConn vs. Providence Basketball 7:30 P. M. Sigma Phi Epsilon At the Zeta Psi House Sorority Social with Refreshments and Skating At Their House Sunday, February 4 Alpha Epsilon Pi 7:00 - 10:00 P. M. Spaghetti Dinner with the 6:30 - 8:30 P. M. Triangle Alpha Epsilon Pi Little Sisters "Strategies For Surviving As An Engineering Major At UConn" 7:30 P. M. Lambda Chi Alpha U.T.E.B 175 Mud Football at Grad Field Meet in Student Union Lobby Friday, February 9 Alpha Epsilon Pi 7:00 P. M. - Midnight Plainfield Dog Track 6:30 P. M. Sigma Phi Epsilon Meet in Student Union Lobby Meet The Brothers Pizza Party At the Sigma Phi Epsilon House 8:00 P. M. Delta Chi Volleyball Night Monday, February 5 Alpha Epsilon Pi In Hawley Armory 7:00 - 10:00 P. M. Pizza Night and Informational Student Union 208 8:00 P. H. Kappa Sigma Meet at Student Union Lobby Chi Phi College Basketball on TV 8:00 P. M . Tau Epsilon Phi Casino Night 8:00 P. M. Delta Chi Meet in Student Union Lounge Setback/Darts At Delta Chi House Saturday. February 10. Alpha Epsilon Pi 1:00 - 3:00 P. M. Tackle Football 8:00 P. M. Kappa Sigma Student Union Lobby Informational in Student Union 218 A Six Foot Grinder will follow 7:00 P. M. Chi Phi At the Kappa Sigma House UConn at Syracuse on TV At Chi Phi House 7:00 P. M. Lambda Chi Alpha Bowl Night 12:30 P. M. Kappa Sigma After Chapter Meeting Plainfield Dog Track Bus will leave from Theta House 9:00 P. M. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sports Night - Pizza and Soda 6:00 P. M. Lambda Chi Alpha AT R0TC Dinner and Movies Student Union Lobby 8:30 P. M. Sigma Chi Bowling with the Brothers 7:30 P. M. Sigma Chi UConn vs. Syracuse on TV Tuesday, February 6 Tau Epsilon Phi AT Sigma Chi House 6:30 P. M. Movie Night with Sorority Meet in Student Union Lounge 10:00 A. M. Triangle Round Trip to Boston, MA 8:00 P. M. Zeta Psi Free lunch at Hard Rock Cafe Movie Night with Delta Zeta Sorority Leave from Triangle - Return 7:00 P. M. At the Zeta Psi House 7:30 P. M. Zeta Psi Wednesday, February 7 Alpha Epsilon Pi UConn vs. Syracuse on TV 1:00 - 4:00 P. M. "Reservoir" Giveaway Meet At Zeta Psi House At Student Union Lobby Sunday, February 11 Delta Chi 8:00 P. M. Delta Chi 12:00 Noon Brunch Catered Social At Delta Chi House At Delta Chi House 11:30 A. M. Kappa Sigma 8:00 P. M. Kappa Sigma Spaghetti Lunch at Lunch Informational Student Union Lobby for a Ride In Student Union 217 12:00 Noon Sigma Alpha Epsilon 7:00 P. M. Sigma Chi Bowling at Willi Bowl Mocktail Mixer with Kappa Alpha Theta Meet at Student Union Lobby At Sigma Chi House 1:00 P. M. Zeta Psi To Be Announced Sigma Phi Epsilon Bowling with Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority Floor Hocky in R0TC Hanger Meet at the Zeta Psi House SPORTS The Daily Campus, Friday, February 2, 2990 page 17 Women's track travels to Yale SPORTS EDITOR By Steven Thayer away. It could be a toss-up be- gela Corson, the most versatile Daily Campus Staff tween the three of us." athlete on the team, has a needed one night a week The University of Connecti- Last year, Yale took second legitimate chance of sweeping It takes hard work and dedication, cut women's track team, fresh and Southern placed third. that event. off its successful performance Remigino-Knapp explained "Angela (Corson) will do but will look great on your resume. at last weekend's Boston Uni- this a trend she sees becoming well in the sprints, in the versity Terrier Classic, will be clearer in the near future. Call 486-3407. Ask for Catherine. going head-to-head with several "For many years, it was back jumps, and in everything else. in-state rivals in the Connecti- and forth between us and Yale. She docs about a million things," said Remigino-Knapp, cut Intercollegiate Champi- However, Southern became a Swim team meets onships this Saturday at Yale lot stronger and is becoming adding she expects the Huskies' University in New Haven. one of the stronger teams in top finishers to be "the same Connecticut," said the coach. people that have been doing it SCSU on Saturday The Huskies, who will be all along." defending last year's crown, are Among the other schools By Suzanne Linnane In the sprinting'events, Dar- expected to receive the greatest participating in the CIC's are Daily Campus Staff challenges from the two New Trinity College, the University lene Andrews, Cheryl Brantle, Lana Howard, and Corson are The University of Connecticut men's swim team will travel to Haven schools in the meet, of Hartford, the University of expected to finish among the New Haven for its last meet of the season Saturday to face state host Yale and Southern Con- New Haven, Wesleyan Col- leaders, while Kelly Hawkes, rival Southern Connecticut State University. necticut State University. lege, and Central Connecticut "Southern is a traditional rival," said Coach Bob Goldberg. "I would have to say it will State University. Shannon Lennon, Sarah Cole- sante, Kelli Savage, Carolyn "Many of our swimmers swam on the same team as them before be a close meet between us and Remigino-Knapp said while college and they've beaten us for the past few years." Yale," said UConn head coach she expects that the Huskies Verdon, Deborah Allcx, and Lisa Wakem will be among the The win would boost the Huskies' record to 9-3 on the season. Betty Remigino-Knapp. will place in every event, the According to Goldberg, the men are prepared for the challenge. "Southern has a good team, high jump trio of Tara top of the middle distance events. "As a team, we couldn't be doing better. We have a healthy, good too, and will take some points Archane, Erin Halpin, and An- attitude." Captain Matt Rossi said,"Wc're going all out in this meet. We would love to finish 9-3, and it will keep us up for Big Intramural basketball results for Thursday Feb. 2 East."

New Haven def. Baldwin 40-18 Hurley def. Trumbull 61-32 Concord def. Crawford A 47-38 Sigma P. def. Sigma C. 30-29 Tolland def. Wright B 77-42 Hurley def. Rec Rats forefeit Kingston def. Colt 69-35 Kappa Sigma def. Epsi 49-45 Alpha def. Lambda 50-15 Alpha Epsi def. Zeta Psi 46-45 Lafayette def. Wild W. 51-17 Vermont def. S.C. 44-36 JUMP ROPE FOR HEART Alabama def. Grange 49-38 Boston def. Foursex 50-44 to benefit the American Heart Wheeler D def. Miss. 46-23 Merrit A def. Alsop A 55-42 Association on Tuesday, Feb. Crawford B def. S.D. 52-47 20 from 6:30-9:30 p.m. in Flowers and Balloons Wade def. Lost Boys 69-42 ROTC Hangar. Kentucky def. Alsop A 76-31 Nebraska def. Crawford 35-27 Contact Dhana at 429-3416 Delivered to Campus Delaware def. Litchfield 71-20 Rogers B def. Sousa 40-33 All-Stars def. Mad B. forefeit or go to Rec. Office for info, Credit cards accepted (even on the phone) Windham def. Stowc C 47-40 Oregon def. Russell B forefeit or pledge sheets. Downtown Storrs(next to Store 24) 4b I " I I 90 THE WEEKENDER Coors, Light, Extra Gold 12 pk. btls. $5.99 Call us for kegs! f Introductory meeting of the WHUS Sports Staff set for Thursday, Feb. 8th at 7pm All people interested in joining the WHUS Sports Staff are invited to attend an organizational meeting on Thursday Night. February 8th at 7pm. FIRESIDE The meeting will take place at the WHUS Studios on the second floor of the Student Union in room 111. Anyone curious about Play-by Play, Color, Interviewing and Engineering should attend. WHUS broadcasts a wide range of UCONN sports, including soccer, football, field hockey, SPIRITS basketball and baseball. Applicants should be articulate and knowledgable about UCONN sports. Opportunities will be SHOP given to those with the most commitment and enthusiasm. Those attending the meeting will be given priority, however those who cannot make the meeting can leave a note in John Tuite's mailbox at WHUS. Rt. 44 (Next to A&P) 429-5880 SPORTS STAFF MEETING THURSDAY, FEB. 8th AT 7:00 SU 111 Take the Initiative DELTA CHI FRATERNITY Spring Rush 1990

Friday 2/2- Tropical Freeze Party with a sorority 8:00pm Monday 2/5- Darts/Setback 8:00pm Wednesday 2/7- Catered Social with a sorority 8:30pm Friday 2/9- Volleyball Night at Hawley Armory AX 8:00pm 8 Gilbert Rd. Sunday 2/11- Brunch with a sorority Grey House near Alumni 12:00pm Conecticut "PRIDE" Chapter For further information call Joe at 486-5208 SPORTS Bruins WANTED!!!!! lose 4-2 BOSTON (AP) — Linemates Shayne Corson and Stcphane Richer scored goals 56 seconds apart late in the third period WRITERS Thursday night, lifting the Montreal Canadiens to a 4-2 REPORTERS victory over the Boston Bruins. Russ Courtnall and Mike McPhee also scored for the ARTISTS Canadiens, who ended Boston's four-game winning streak and IDEAS seven-game unbeaten string by avenging a 2-1 loss to the Bruins at the Forum on Monday. FOR THE REVIVAL OF THE H. FRED SIMONS AFRO-AMERICAN CULTURAL Flyers CENTER RIVER NEWSLETTER beat the Whale IF INTERESTED, SIGN UP AT THE CENTER PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Tim Kerr and Ilkka Sinisalo OR CONTACT scored second-period goals to LESLIE AT 7-5489 lead the Philadelphia Flyers out of the Patrick Division cellar CECELIA AT 7-2231 with a 2-1 victory over the Hartford Whalers Thursday night. It was the second straight win for the Flyers, now 21-26- 7, and put them one point ahead of Pittsburgh. Philadel- You Have One Shot To See phia is 3-2 after a 10-game winless streak. Hartford, the league's best road team at 13-10-2, dropped UConn Play Boston College back to .500 at 23-23-6. Philadelphia, playing its first of six straight home games, went ahead to stay when Sin- isalo beat Mike Liut with a backhander from the goalmouth The Game The Student Lottery The Student Sale with 2:10 left in the second period. UConn Monday, February 5 Wednesday, February 7 Neither team scored in the vs. 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. final period. Hartford came Athletic Ticket Office UConn students may closest when Randy Cunney- Boston College worth hit the right post with Saturday, February 17 Field House Lobby purchase two student 5:19 left to play, 8:00 p.m. tickets per valid UConn ID Kerr tied the game with his Tickets: $5.00 each 11th goal and third in the last Gampel Pavilion two games at 1:29 of the sec- ond period. Pelle Eklund shov- eled a pass from behind the net and Kerr pushed the puck be- LOOK IN THE DAILY CAMPUS ON tween Liut's pads. Liut was making his first TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6 appearance in 16 games since FOR YOUR ASSIGNED Dec. 20 after undergoing knee PURCHASE TIME surgery.

FRIENDS OF THE MANSFIELD LIBRARY SMASHED call SAFERIDES Saturday Feb. 3 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Sunday Feb. 4 Instead 9 a.m.-3 p.m. THURS FRI 10p.m. - 2:30 a.m. Buchanan Center SAT } 486-4809 54 Warrenville Rd. (Same # as Escort) Route 89 For more information on program or to volunteer, please call Linda Doggart at 486-3210 Mansfield Center Sponsored by Hartford Distributors, Anheuser-Busch, UCONN Division of Public Safety, UCONN health Services and Alpha Phi Omega b SPORTS The Daily Campus, Friday, February 2, 2990 page 19 Rested Huskies meet 6-12-1 NSC By Catherine Keating Daily Campus Staff The ice hockey team is on a roll since their eight road games ended with a home victory over American International College last Monday night. The Huskies defeated Trinity College 5-4 Wednes- day night and have had a few days to rest up for tomorrow night's game when they host North Adams State College in a conference matchup. The University of Connecticut is 8-6-1 in the EC AC East and —Kevin FrasetfThc Daily Campus 11-8-1 overall and the Mohawks are 5-12-1 in the conference and 6- UConn forward Robert Hornstein leads a breakaway for the Huskies in their 5-4 12-1 overall. North Adams fell to the Huskies 8-5 earlier in the win against Trinity. season. "The extra daystjff will help us," said UConn captain Brian Ver- rier. "I've heard they've come up with good wins. If we keep play- ing the way we're capable of playing, I think we'll be just fine." Men's swim team drops to 8-3 Mohawks goaltendcr Chris Vieira will have his work cut out for CHESTNUT HILL, MA. — UConn was paced by double winner for the Huskies, as he him when UConn leading point scorer Bryan Krygier charges the The Boston College men's winners senior Matt Rossi and won the one meter diving event net. For the season, Krygier has scored 13 goals and assisted on swim team took nine of 13 freshman Dave Zakrzewski. with 258 points. another 21 for 34 points. events on its way to a 143-100 Rossi captured the 200 Connecticut returns to action Verrier should play an important role as second point scorer on triumph .over the University of individual medley in a time of tomorrow when it travels to to the team with 27 points, from 10 goals and 17 points. Connecticut Thursday evening. 2:00.82 and was part of the New Haven, CT, to face the Krygier and Verrier were key players in the Trinity victory. Kry- winning 400 medley relay team Owls of Southcrn^Connccticut gier scored two goals and Verrier scored the game-winning goal and The Huskies, who are the second-ranked team in the New (3:43.17). Senior Bill Evison, at 2:00 p.m. in its* final dual assisted on another. sophomore Steve Mullancy and meet of the season The Huskies saw good defense from Bill Tito and Rich Brande as England Intercollegiate Swim- ming Association Weekly Zakrzewski were the other Swimming Notes: Freshman each assisted on a goal. Poll, dropped to 6-2 in New members of the victorious re- Dave Zakrzewski was swimmer "We have really been working hard in practice," Tito said. "It's England and 8-3 overall. The lay team. Zakrzewski also took of the' week as UConn been real intense and it shows in my play." the 200 meter breaststroke triumphed over Marist Defending net for UConn the past two games was Scan Rizzo. third-ranked Eagles improved to event at 2:14.23. University while losing to the Rizzo registered 27 saves Wednesday night and is 5-1 on the sea- 7-1 in New England and 9-2 Sophomore Neal Newhouse University of Massachusetts. son. He's earned an 85.1 saves percentage. overall. was the only other individual Tom Jacquard will be remembered on Parent's Night when **• )^» ■ *"A^I Jacquard's parents will be presented with his jersey. Jacquard, a member of the team, was killed in an automobile accident on Nov. IT'S FRIDAY HAPPY HOUR 23,1989. The team has been remembering Jacquard throughout the season by wearing his number seven on their playing jerseys. Face-off is scheduled for 7 p.m. at the UConn Ice Rink. Huskies RUSH Axrc ! FINE FOOD a DRINK THE SPECIALS ON: CO-ED Michelob Light Bottles BUSINESS FRATERNITY FREE WINGS AT 6:00 p.m. MIX BUSINESS WITH PLEASURE BE THERE! Tues. Feb. 6 v\f»> - —

a Give GOSPEL Cupid EXTRAVAGANZA

oO a hand FEBRUARY 4, 1990 5:00PM send her a red personal A.N.JORGENSEN AUDITORIUM oO 9 SPONSORED BY: Red personals now available at the Daily Campus and the 7f THE H. FRED SIMONS AFRO-AMERICAN CULTURAL Student Union ^ CENTER/ BLACK STUDENT ASSOCIATION Friday, February 2, 1990

The ice hockey team will host North Adams State tomorrow night at 7 p.m.. See page 19 Men's swimming challenges Boston College, See page 17 Women's track travels to CIC's, See page 17 Snorts Intramural basketball scores, See page 17 The Daily Campus Friars tough competition for No. 13 Huskies By Matt Eagan and George Ferencz Daily Campus Staff The 13th ranked University of Connecticut will travel to Providence College, for a Big East matchup on Satur- day. The Huskies are looking to end a pattern of unex- plainable futility against the Friars which stretches back six years. UConn is 2-8 in regular season play against the Friars, and has not won in the Providence Civic Center since the 1983-84 season. In addition, UConn lost both games to the Friars last season by a total of six points. The defeats last season particularly hurt the Huskies, as they fell one win short of the 17 win mark, a mark which Calhoun felt would get them to the NCAA tournament. In the Providence Civic Center last year, both Carlton Screen and Eric Murdock got into foul trouble but the Friars still pulled out the game with the uelp of Cal Foster. UConn's Cliff Robinson was hurt and scored just 13 points in 20 minutes. But this is a different UConn, gone is Robinson, and in is Nadav Henefeld. The new and improved Huskies, which are tied with Georgetown for the Big East lead, poses a problem for Providence Head Coach Rick Barnes. "I'm very impressed with this Connecticut team, and with their depth. They are an outstanding basketball team," Barnes said. "We arc talking about the 13th ranked team in the country and a team that's on top of the Big East. It would be a big win." It would indeed be a big win in the Big East for the Friars who could pull to within a a game of the Huskies in the conference. For the Huskies a win would but them back alone atop the Big East if St. John's can beat Georgetown at high noon on Saturday in New York. Providence is currently 5-4 in the Big East after a loss on Tuesday against Villanova. The Huskies are 6-2 in the conference, beating every team except Providence and Boston College, whom they have not yet played. If the Huskies arc to make the Friars their next conference victim, and win their seventh straight Big East game, they may have to steal it away from them. In their 21 games so far this season, the Huskies are averaging well over 13 steals per game. Led by Henefeld, who now holds the single-season NCAA steal record for a freshman. Screen and Murdock, perhaps the best backcourt in the nation, will try to make it difficult for the Huskies to force the turnovers and get the steals that have resulted in easy baskets during their eight game winning streak. Barnes said, 'The game will be decided by the team who shoots well from the outside and the perimeter." He went on to say, "the benches have to do their job as well, because in a game we play and UConn plays we need the bench. I mink this time of the year we need everyone's effort." The Huskies' bench is averaging over 26 points per game including 38 points against St. John's on Sat- urday. Barnes who led his Friars to the NCAA Tournament in his first year as head coach last year, is endanger of not making the post- season party with his team's 12-6 record. Other Big East match-ups this weekend: Georgetown (6-2,16-3) • takes on St. John's (6-3, 17-5). Villanova (4-5, 12-10) goes to Pittsburgh (2-5, 8-10). Syracuse (6-3, 15-3) will go to Florida —Charles Pickett/The Daily Campus Slate. The Huskies defeated FSU 63-60 in the Great Alaska Tate George takes a jumper while Rod Sellers provides a screen. The Big East Shootout. leading Huskies look to win their ninth consecutive game. Track team attempts to be crowned state's best Men's track battles for Connecticut Intercollegiate Championship

By Scott Looney to Yale and UConn. "For me as a coach, this is my flects Roy's feeling that this is the team that can Daily Campus Staff most difficult meet because it's such a big rivalry," break the suing of losses. He said, "I really think we Do you remember last September's Yale said UConn Coach Greg Roy. have a good shot this year, but there is absolutely no Bowl? The tremendous in-state rivalry, the The Huskies strategy will focus on attempting to margin for error." electricity, the tradition, the tailgate party, and overcome the Eli's superior depth. Captain Pete Roy and his team hope that UConn can accomplish the 31-20 Husky victory. Well this Saturday Zielinski said, "Yale has two to three quality athletes this season's outcomes in football and basketball, a afternoon at the University of Yale's New in every event, this makes it very competitive because convincing victory over the Elis of Yale. Haven campus a similar event will take place, everyone is pressed, and has the potential, to score." In other track action mis weekend, shot putter Drew minus the tailgate party, when the University UConn must rely on high caliber performances from Cary will travel (b New York City Friday night to their second and third athletes in an event, along with compete in the Millrose Games. Cary qualified for the of Connecticut's men's track team travels to event by placing in the top ten of last year's IC4A the Connecticut Intercollegiate Champi- some assistance from other teams who could bump Yale out of important scoring slots. UConn's second Championships. As one of the bigger intercollegiate onships. 35 lb. specialist, Charles Sticty.el said, "It's important meets in the country the field of throwers will be of In this season's last team meet before the Big East for us to mink of this as a team effort, throwing a PR national caliber. Roy said, "From what I know of Championships, the Huskies will battle every colle- (personal record) is nice but it's much more important Drew.I feel that he will rise to the competition, and giate men's track team in the suite for the opportunity to keep up athlete to athlete with Yale." throw very well." to be called Connecticut's best. Although a number of In the past few years the Huskies have not had a small colleges will be very competitive, it seems that great deal of success at the CIC's, in fact they haven't The team will compete in the Big East the team title (as it most often docs) will come down beaten Yale in four years. Yet the team's altitude re- Championships on Fcbuary 17 and 18 at Syracuse.