(Efltmrcttrui Batlg (Kammtfl Serving Storrs Since 1896

Vol. LXXXVII No. 76 The University of Connecticut Thursday, February 16, 1984 Students support *» **, Druse, Shiites advance BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)—Druse and Shiite militias swept the BOG budget hills south of Beirut on Wednesday after routing the crumbling Lebanese army for the second time in nine days. Druse leader By Chris Istvan rr-fc Walid Jumblatt said President Amin Gemayel should resign to be Staff Writer tried for "crimes." Approximately ten stu- A Druse offensive that drove the army from positions south ol dents attended a public hear- the captial left the U.S. Marines, based at Beirut's airport, almost ing at the State Capitol last surrounded by leftist Druse and Shiite Moslem Fighters. night in support of the $92 The Marines maintained access to the Mediterranean via a million 1984-85 budget pro- XT narrow strip, crossing the coastal highway, to a boat landing posal made by the Board of zone dubbed the "green beach." Spokesman Maj Dennis Brooks Governors for Higher Educa- said there was no fighting around the base. tion, according to Bill The Dt use fighters and Amal. the largest Shiite milita, joined Narkiewicz, chairman for along the coastal highway and made clean-up sweeps through External Affairs Committee of the hills, picking up equipment abandoned by the 1 .ebanese army the Undergraduate Student and Christian militias who fled at the surprise offensive on Government. Tuesday. Narkiewicz said this pro- Police said 50 people were killed and 89 wounded in the fight- posed "budget is pretty fair, ing in the hills Tuesday and Wednesday. They said two people but it could be better," died and 14 were wounded in Beirut, where clashes continued Marianne Borselle, the pre- A Druse fighter poses with his Ml6 rifle in front of the along the "green Line." the strip dividing Christian east and sident of USG, said, "We are Lebanon Beach Hotel in Khalde (UPI photo). Moslem west Beirut. reasonably satisfied" with the Government sources said Gemayel was on the verge of meet- proposed $92 million budget, -mm ■ 11 1 A »ii 1 ing a key opposition demand by abrogating a May 17.1983. troop The planned budget, suges- BalanCeQDUdget St ill prO|>OSC< I withdrawal agreement with Israel. But he made no announce- ted by Governor O'Neill for Oil ment Wednesday. $89.9 million, falls about $2 WASHINGTON (AP)—Pro- cause people are so con- Jumblatt said rejection of the pact was no longer enough. million short of what UConn posals for a constitutional cerned with high deficits," "Amin Gemayel has to step down," he said. "There will never by needs. Narkiewicz said. amendment to balance the said David Keating of the any talks, any dialogue, any reconciliation with the rightist Chris- Marc Gallucci. chairman of federal budget have lain dor- National Taxpayer's Union, tian Phalangists or Amin Gemayel while he is in power. Connecticut Has Excellent mant in Congress for more which has been promoting see page 5 Education at UConn. said the than a year, but in the face of the balanced budget amend- programs in the Business and deficits soaring toward $200 ment for nearly a decade. Engineering schools are limi- billion, activity is increasing If two more states follow Chisholm supports Jackson ted because of a lack of funds. on the state level to force the suit, Congress would be "Basically, we are struggling national government's hand. bound to call the first such By John Paradis to maintain the programs we Balanced-budget pro- constitutional convention in Asst. Managing Editor have," he said. ponents say they are well the nation's history. Shirley Chisholm, the first black woman to enter congress, a Gallucci said the library, within striking distance; 32 There are two routes for former presidential candidate and now a Jesse Jackson suppor- research facilities, and com- state legislatures now have amending the Constitution. ter has always loved the glamour of the lecture circuit, and she putor facilities are suffering formally petitioned Congress Congress, by two-thirds votes proved last night that her feistiness and drive is still intact. from a lack of money. UConn to convene a constitutional in each chamber, can propose Chisholm, speaking before about 150 people in commemora- is losing graduate students, convention to draft an amen- such an amendment, the tion of Afro-American History Observance Month showed that who cannot do their research dment to require a balanced course that's been followed her allegiances are still independent and still often controver- here because of the poor U.S. budget except in times of for each of the current 26 sial. facilities, he said. war or other national emer- amendments. Or, a con- In an hour long speech. Chisholm, 59. still with the handsome "We also have problems in gency. stitutional convention can be craggy face that became so well-known during her unsuccessful dormjfoties that are neglec- That's two shy of 34 states called for drafting amend- bid for the presidency 11 years ago, outlined the history of the ted." Ga!TB«e*.said. required under Article V of the ments upon the petition of Afro-Americans's struggle for civil rights. Joyce DeAflfcelo, a senior Constitution. Advocates of two-thirds of the state legis- "I feel a kind of obligation to be here." sh" said. "I came here to from UConn majoring in the measure are promoting it latures. jar our conscience and to help make the American dream oi pro- economics, said UConn needs sperity and justice for every American come true" in at least four states-New Once the amendment has see page 5 more money to obtain labor- York. Kentucky, Vermont and been offered, the process atory equipment they are California in hopes of coming then becomes the same: it lacking. up with the additional two must be ratified by three- Narkiewicz said more build- states this year. fourths of the states or 36 ings on campus need to be "We're only two states states. improved for accessibility for away and the impetus is In New York, the state Se- the handicapped. greater now than ever be? nate's Judiciary Committee approved a balanced budget resolution last week. It could be up on the floor of the Inside: Republican-run Senate there NASA's grants wind tunnels page 4 as early as next week, al- though backers are less en- thusiastic about a victory in the Democratic-run New York Eat it or starve page 1 1 General Assembly. Votes also could come within the next few weeks in Huskies road run Pirates page 20 Kentucky, where 22 of the Senate's 38 members are COS- ponsorins; legislation. A simi- lar measure is progressing through the Vermont Legis- Weather lature. Correction

In Monday's Daily Campus we Most.j sunny today, highs in the upper 40s. Partly incorrectly stated that the Board cloudy tonight, lows 25-30. Cloudy Friday, highs in 0i Trustees, rather than the De- the 40s. partment of Higher Education's Board ol Governors, passed the (ormula tuition plan. We regret Former New York Congress woman civil rights activist, the error and feminist Shirley Chisholm spoke here yesterday (George Edwards photo). Page 2 Editorial Connecticut Daily Campus

Serving Storrs since 1896

Letters to the Editor

Don't kick him when he's down. Thursday, February 16, 1984

To the Editor of Perno. a man who works with from their home area. It would be Editor in Chief Rosemary Hames This letter is a rebuttal of the these athletes every day between hard to imagine anyone ever Managing Editor Susanne Dowden points made by Christopher L\ October 15 and the middle of beating St. John' or Georgetown if they merely recruited all the top Business Manager Ilene FeJdman Fields in his letter that appeared March. Assistant Managing Editor |ohn Paradis players from their home cities. in the February 14 issue of the Another flaw in Fields' letter is Office Manager Lois McLean Daily Campus. I feel that Fields to fault Perno for UConn's free I have two final criticisms of Advertising Manager Liz Gracia letter over-simplifies the pro- throw shooting percentage. Fields' letter. First, he claims that News Steve Geissler. Brian Dion, Erica Joseph blems that exist within the UConn Fields faults Perno for the poor Corny Thompson would have Assignments |ohn Yearwood. Thomas Barone basketball program. I also feel performance this year, but gives lasted longer in the N.BA if he Sports Bob D'Aprile. Dana Gauruder. Kim Harmon that his criticisms of Dom Perno him no credit for the exceptional had attended North Carolina. Arts Emilia Dubkki, Neil Jones. Carrie Bramen are unsubstantiated. performance of three years ago. Neither Fields, nor anyone else Features Doug Clement. Dianne Gubin Wire Andrea Williams. Laura Lovely. LeeAnne Maronna The most obvious example of This is not to say that UConn's can predict how Thompson's career would have been altered Copy Liz Hayes. Aimee Hartnett, Greg Bar den Field's unsubstantiated claims is foul shooting would not be better Photography Manager Charles Hisey had he have attended another that Perno "seems"' to make sub- if the team were to have another Photography George Edwards. Larry Clay Brownstein stitutions at inopportune times coach. It is only to say that Fields school. Also, he claims that "Even Editorial Production Manager Lynne Kerrigan that effectively destroy lineups has no way of telling if it would be Earl the Pearl minus his injury is Asst. Business Manager Dale Martin that are working well at the time better, worse or the same. Also, showing signs of stagnation." Ad Production Manager Lisa Gagnon Fields gives as an example the there is a time constraint on how Obviously Fields does not realize Asst. Ad Production Manager '. Jamie Speer Villanova game, "in which every much a team can practice foul that Kelley has been bothered by Special Projects Coordinator Christopher McMullen time we inched within one point, a ■hooting. It is doubtful that the nagging injuries since mid-De- Circulation Manager '. Kathy O'Hara Classified Ad Manager Unda Qoupe substitution was made." This N.CAA. would approve of a cember. The point of this letter is that if Ad Representatives Greg Murtagh. Diana Nome. Rob Grower criticism seems valid until we policy of making players stay in ' t Jonathan Fishman there is indeed a problem with realize that the alternative was the gym to practice foul shooting Receptionists Jamie Harper. Jarkie Bonser. Janet Peluso for Perno to leave the same "until their hands hurt" as the UConn basketball program, it Barbara Coppola Brigid Decsi players in as long as they were Fields suggests. is a complicated problem which Office Manager's Assistant .'. Kat Drayton playing well Eventually these Fields also alludes to the fact probably does not begin and end Production.... Anne Clifford. Julie Shain, Debbie Young Lois Mann. Mirella players would physically fatigue, that UConn's basketball program with one man. Also, that this man Pollifrone, Linda Hinckley. Donna Linnon, Lym Bodetka. Kim McKnight. begin to play poorly, and fall would be vastly improved if Con- should be judged fairly and with Stephanie Cavello. Meredith Antin. Mary EMM Budney. Roxanne Ryan. behind. Also. I question whether necticut high school players such out the emotion that accom- Joanne Zuzick Fields has sufficient familiarity as Charles Smith attended UConn panies a five game losing streak. with the UConn club tovalidly upon graduation The fact is that criticize the substitution policy every school loses top athletes Benjamin M. Palazzo Fire Perno? Remember the Yankee Conference?

To the Editor: amongst the 242 Division I years ago Lou Carnessecca then watch Al Weston, John Class of '85 and devoted In response to Christopher E. schools) thought UConn had Top Ten Thomas and Co. host the Ver- UConn fans forever, Fields' letter to the Editor of Feb. potential. mont Catamounts in a Yankee Andrew Prince The tone of Fields' letter seems Henry Mondschein 14. "We Could l>c a Top 10 Team," There are 50 or 60 basketball Conference tussle headed no- to represent the typical UConn Jason Ward we feel the author was off-guard fan's attitude towards the basket- teams that have Top Ten poten- where. and misinformed ball program. They are incessan- tial every year. If UConn's devel- Initially, it isn't just John tly criticizing every move Perno opment hinders the players' Toner's decision who fills the makes if it doesn't result in a 12- chances in the NBA, explain why Another folksy letter head basketball coach position point spurt. other Big East coaches shouldn't be fired. The professional ex- There are others in the athletic Why don't these so-called fans ploits of David Russell and Reggie To the Editor department whose input is vital recognize Perno's insertion of Carter (St. John's), Dan Callan- to the selection i >i athletic coaches Larry Blue her in the Providence drillo (Seton Hall), Craig Shelton I for one only made out part of what J.D. O'Hara said in last Friday's here at UConn. . game while trailing by 10 points, (Georgetown). Roosevelt Bouie Daily Campus, but hi guess that was his intention - he probably got a leading directly to a UConn vic- It is the purpose of this res- (Syracuse) and John Pinone good Hee-Haw out a fit, baffling us know-minds. But eye for one enjoyed tory. They feel that it is Perno's ponse to have someone finally (\alanova) can be documented hit too-too (soitainry), so just let me say this please: He-hoo laughs last fault that players such as Clay come to the defense of Coach in two sentences. The current Big laughs alone (ha,h...oops). Johnson. John Delagrange. and Dom Perno and the basketball fiaWrWarsjoiw BagJoy. lohn dar- Grateful Fred Arcoleo Norman Bailey were dismissed program he has developed Let's ns and Stev.iit Grantfei wt all with a whoop and a yell (and a cough) from the team for academic rea- review his record heading into pushing Dr. J and Bernard King sons. Would these fans like to the Seton Hall game. Perno's for all-star status. overall record is 112-7K( .589 win- have these academically defi- cient athletes at their university. Please submit letters to the Editor to Box U-189 ning percentage), it-consecutive We have been following the or 11 Dog Lane, Storrs, CT 06268. Letters are prin- 20-win seasons for the first time I 'Conn doesn't Imbysit its athletes. UConn basketball fortunes for 10 in school history, and now he's You can love it or hate it. but the years and the strides the pro- ted at the discretion of the Editor. We reserve the competing against the hardest coaches don't set university gram has taken since then is right to edit for brevity, content, and grammar. We competition in school history policy. meteoric. Personally, we feel it is will not print letters that do not include a name and (the I9K2-1983 schedule was much better to see Dom Perno's address, although the name may be withheld at rated sixth hardest in the nation Mr. Fields mentions that two Huskies take on Georgetown your request

KAHUOAS USPS I 2?58000 Second Class Postage paid at Storrs. Conn 06268. Published by the Con- necticut Daily Campus. Box U-189. Monday through Friday 9/2-12/9, 1/26-5/5 Telephone: 429-9384. Postmaster: Send form 3579 to Connecticut Dairy Campus. I I Dog Lane. Storrs, Conn 06268. The Con- necticut Daily Campus is an assoc- iate member of the Associated Press which is exclusively entitled to rep- rint material published herein Editorial Connecticut Daily Campus. Thursday, February 16, 1984 Page 3 Commentary

Insured but not reassured Here's the problem

By Andy Rooney To the Editor The insurance industry has us where it wants us. We are all looking for the comfort that During the 70s. disabled people became a visible faction through demonstration and political action. In 1972 physically disabled p<-ople comes from being sure we're safe in times of trouble, and insurance holds out that promise. from all over the country converged on Washington for a six- mile man h We know it doesn't really work half the time, but we don't dare do without it. to demand greater opportunities in housing, education, employment If I know you, you know all about the insurance you have. You probably know every and transportation. policy by heart. You know what you're covered for and for how much. You know the loops In the same year, coalitions of disabled people and rehabilitation pro- and the loopholes. You know the differences between a theft and a robbery, a hurricane fessionals testified in congressional hearings for a rehabilitation att and a tornado. You know that if the wind blows the roof off the house, your're covered, but They stressed the need for greater participation by disabled people if the wind blows a tree over and the tree destroys your roof, you aren't.You knoyfewhat themselves in formulating the policies that would govern their oppor- your insurance covers and what it doesn't cover in each case. Am I right? tunities. The bill they supported was passed The Rehabilitation acl of If I'm not right, joth the club. 1 suppose that not one in a hundred insured Ameritausjwho 1973 extended to disabled people the equal protection mandate of the isn't an insurance agent, knows anything but the barest outliue&of theifisufancehe or she Fourteenth Amendment of the U.S. Constitution. Section 5()4 of this act is considered to be theke> civil rights act lor pays for. Sometimes it's even difficult to know what company you're insured with, because persons with disabilities and provides handicapped people with over a period of years agencies hand your policies from one to another of their opportunities |() services.education, employment and other amenities brotherhood as they merge, expand, contract-or go out of business. that you and I as non-disabled people take for granted I'd like to take all my insurance policies for everything- first I'd have to find them- and More than ten years have passed since the Rehabilitation Act !>ecame show them to an insurance expert who could tell me what I had, what I should keep and law and the administration here at UConn is still doing everything in it's what I should drop. The trouble with the idea is that the only person to go to would be an power to avoid complying with this mandate. The members of total con- insurance salesman and it is highly unlikely that he's going to tell me that I have too much. It cern. a group of both able-bodies and disabled students, is dedicated to is much mtjreiikely that he'll feel my insurance is all wroftg for me but that he can rearrange insuring that the administration will no longer be able to discriminate it. Under the new arrangement, he' II be getting a cut of the premium. against students because they are disabled. There are salesmen in every business, but I don't know of a business so dominated by Self advocacy is crucial to insuring that disabled people here at the university are treated fairly. The greatest obstacle at UConn is it's han- them as insurance. There are a lot of good, honest, hard-working insurance agents, of cour- dicapping environment. I am not speaking about restrictive architecture se, and insurance companies have been a major force in the American free enterprise or illegal policies, but more fundamentally and at the root ol these system over the years. I'm not knocking the insurance business, but most of us don't know other symptoms-l am referring to the administration's attitude. This. I what we have and, more often than not, we've been stupid about the insurance we've feel, is the result of perceiving the person with a disability as disabled bought. .' first and as a person only secondarily. We may never change the By the time my wife and I were 30, we had four childrenThe process had been speeded up attitudes of our policy makers but we will change their policies. by the birth of twins. We had a small life insurance policy we were paying for, but we wanted John Boisveit to make sure we'd have the money to send the kids to college, so we scrimped and saved Total Concern-U33 and bought them each a policy that was to see them through four years of higher education. We paid about $60 a year for each of the four policies. About 14 years later, when the first of the children reached college age, we cashed in the first policy. We got $1,000. The $1,000 would have been great in 1950 when we bought the policy, but by the late 1960s it didn't pay ... and one solution for the junk food a kid buys during four years in college. Today we pay more than $1,500 a year insurance on two cars. One car is a year old and the other is six years old. Now $1,500 is more than I've collected from an insurance com- To the Editor pany in more than 30 years of driving the 20 cars I've owned. Several years ago I put in a In the last year UConn has become more aware of the rights of its dis- abled students. This growing awareness of the rights of the disabled is claim for $800 for a car of mine that was seriously burned when some electrical box fell of in being addressed by two newly formed committees, the 504 advisory the engine compartment and caught fire after I'd parked. For some reason that escapes me subcommittee and the President's Advisory Committee for the now, Liberty Mutual said they were not liable. I'm sure they could find a clause in the con- Handicapped. tract that made them right in the eyes of the law. The purpose of the 504 subcommittee is to revise the Transition Plan A short time later, as any angry reaction, I tried to get their help in determining how much which is a plan describing how UConn will renovate its campus to meet I had paid in auto insurance in 30 years and how much they had paid me in auto insurance in federal guidelines. Phase II of this five-year plan won't be completed 30 years and how much they had paid me for damage inseveral minor accidents I'd had in until the end of the summer of '84 because of the planning of this com- those years. If you want those figures, you have to keep them yourself. mittee. Phase III of the plan has been completely revised by the commit- It is impossible for even a reliable insurance company to operate with anything but total tee and has been presented to the Department of Public Works. It is estimated that Phase III will be completed by the end of the summer skepticism regarding the claim made against it. Insurance companies have taken the public of '86. for so much money for so many years that the public, in turn, has concluded that stealing The Presidents Advisory Committee which includes two students. from an insurance company has nothing whatsoever to do with being dishonest. attempts to address other rights for the disabled students besides cam- I'm insured but I know nothing in my life is assured. pus accessibility. With the assistance of the President's (Mfice the ct >m- Andy Rooney is a syndicated columnist. mittee has provided a new van to further assist disabled students Presently the committee is searching for ways to Ixtttr acci nnmodate the hearing impaired. Also, the committee has been Instrumental in encouraging a campus fraternity to clear paths for the handicapped vans when there is a snow storm. Although the date for accessibility compliance according to Federal We can pick our options guidelines was 1977.UCom: in the past year has finally become aware of the rights of the disaoled. Through the assistance of these two commit- tees UConn is becoming better equipped to meet the rights of the dis- Dear Sir: bigoted remarks of a Cabinet choice send you input, listing abled students. In the next three years UConn will be almost totally Are you tired of choosing bet- officer. The Democratic opposi- desirable qualities to UP. 6(KM) J accessible and this will not only beneficial to the disabled student s but to ween two presidential candidates tion calls for a freeze on nuclear Street, Sacramento CA 95819. all the UConn community. who are essentially the same? weapons, yet votes for every Berle Beliz Name Withheld Are you tired of having a can- weapons system that comes President didate with a brilliant campaign before them. Politicians are not followed by an ineffective pre- elected for their wisdom but for sidency? When was the last time their ability to tell us what we you thought about the qualities a want in order to win elections. president needs, but were disap- We of UP., United for a Better pointed when no one with those Presidency, are looking at the qualities ran for the office? issue of presidential ability. Our We have in this land a vast dis- goal is to see a choice between parity between words and deeds- candidates qualified to perform, -just as Orwell predicted would not just qualified to campaign. happen in 1984. A Republican UP. has a plan for nominating a president says he's a champion of better President. If you agree that the oppressed, yet tolerates the Americans deserve a better •£*fc

& r Please submit letters to the l.ditor to Box 1-189 ^ OCCUPANT. * *gug<* fl- ^r" or 11 I Joy Lam», Storrs. Ct. INtttiM. Letters are prin- •^AFRICA. ^— t% ted -it the discretion of the Kditor We reserve the , «#■ WE ARE HAPPY ft AWSE YOU THAT A "DONATION right to edit for brevity, content and grammar. We HAS &BN MADE IN YOUR NAME TO 1HZ will not print letters thai don« it include a name and . JESS6 JACKSON FOR PRESIDENT CAMFWGN. address, although the name may l>«- withheld at SINCERELY, TO ARAB LEAGUE. ^S your request Page 4 Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 16, 1984 Campus News

Illegal immigration from Mexico worsens

By Owen Walker Campus Correspondent

"The tragedy of Mexico is that it is too far from heaven and too close to the U.S.." freelance writer Sam Charters said yes- terday afternoon at a seminar entitled "The U.S. and Mexican Border Today." Charters has just returned from a month long investigative tour of the l>order area between Mexico and the U.S. Charters said the problem of illegal immigration at the American lx>rder has l>eome much more serious than in pre- vious years. The problem of illegal immigrants on the border has Professor Langston displays his wind tunnel (George Edwards Photo). overwhelmed the border area," he said.'Last year one million immigrants were seized at the border line." Although many illegal Mexicans are taught at the line many Grant allows UConn professor still get through," Charters said. "Border patrolmen estimate that for every one thev capture, five to six set through." to continue air flow study Charters also said even though many Mexicans do get in, their futures are unsure. He relates this to his own experience as an immigrant in Sweden. By Jared Clark "We want to understand just what air flow is Staff Writer doing, he said, "and we need real-life data to "I know what it is like to be an immigrant, and not be able to The National Aeronautics and Space Adminis- check computer models against." make a place for myself in the country I've chosen to come tration has awarded a $52,000 grant to a UConn This second goal is very important to NASA, to." he said. professor this year so he may continue to study Langston said, because computer models are Charters said the reason many Mexicans come to the U.S. is the hindering effects of air flow on the operation used in designing new jet engines. Model pro- for survival. These immigrants, however, are used by rich of jet engines. grams' calculations must be compared to American capitalists as cheap labor, Charters said. There is In order to gather the necessary data, Lee S. experimental data to ensure program accuracy. an exploitation of Mexican men and women by manufacturers Langston, a professor of mechanical engineer- An uncaught error in a designing program could in the U.S." he said. ing, uses a wind tunnel he designed and built have serious financial implications, he said. with a $30,000 NASA grant he received in "You'd like your first design to be as close to There is a serious problem at the American border, but only 1979. perfect as possible," he said. "So we take great Americans on the lower economic scale are worried about it, care to document accurate numbers." Charters said. Since 1979, NASA's Lewis Research Center in Cleveland has given him $193,000 and a "Dis- The wind tunnel Langston uses for his Legal Mexicans in the U.S., white American liberals, and rich covery of the Month" award for his work. About experiments relies on a 75 horsepower blower American capitalists would like to open the border, but poor two-thirds of the money has paid the salaries of which pulls air through the 40-foot-long con- Americans who would lose their jobs to Mexican immigrants, Langston and engineering graduate students, struction at speeds of 80 to 100 mph. A one-foot and small businessmen object to the opening, Charters while the remainder has been spent on equip- steel cylinder sits in the middle of the Plexiglas said. ment, including the wind tunnel. enclosed observation area. As air rushes past Although this is his sixth year with the bench- the cylinder, tracks of the air's progress are left The seminar was sponsored by the History Department and in ink on a piece of drafting film coated with the Latin Studies. Center. mark project, Langston said the study's objec- tives remain the same. oil of wintergreen.

Attention: PAR0USIA PRESS Campus Students who wish to take WORD PROCESSING CENTER courses during the summer at • Resumes other collegiate institutions Florist and have this work accepted • Typeset*':^ -Papers -Word Processing for transfer by UConn should • Typing -Copying obtain approval from the • Offset Printing ^VALENTINE'S WEEK! University ^valuator, Transf- (UNIVERSITY PLAZA 42+M73 You still have time to make her happy! er Admissions Office, before registering with the other 1232 STORRS ROAD STORRS. CT 062681 Flowers, Balloons, & Stuffed animals college or university. Downtown Storrs 4o / -11SW rorms to request approval to transfer summer work are available at the Transfer Ad- missions (Mfice located on the second floor of the Admis- sions Building. North tagle- MANSFIELD DEPOT ville road, and at the Control Desk. Student Union Lobby Request forms are also avail- able at all University Regio- nal ( ampuses. Is Now Open To expedite the processing 61 approvals, students, when returning the form, should attach the appropriate sum- mer catalog or photocopy of For Lunch On Saturday And Monday each course description The evaluation oi requests return- 11:30-2:00 ed without this material will I*- delayed until the informa- tion is received. TtiiTftfMDOlUi'T STOPHltf AiyMORg BUT.... Dinner on Monday 6:00-9:30 We need newswriters caU Route 44, Mansfield Depot 429-3663 429-9384 In The Heart Of Greater Downtown Mansfield Depot j News Connecticut Daily Campus. Thursday. February 16, 1984 Page 5 Chisholm says: ••• Lebanese army regroups at Damour from page one ... racism is as repugnant 'Gemayel may be trying to save his neck. AP correspondent Max Nash reported from There will be no mercy for him. He must be tried- Sidon, 15 miles south of Damour in Israeli-held as cannibalism' he and the other officers especially Lebanese territory, that government soldiers had been From page 1 army chief Gen. Ibraham Tannous, for all the streaming into Israeli lines for more than 24 From 1619, when the first 20 of 4 million blacks were crimes they committed." hours. Israeli soldiers said hundreds of Leba- shipped to Virginia for slavery to the "simplistk " civil rights One "crime," he said, was calling in artillery nese soldiers arrived in Sidon policies of Reagan.Chisholm spelled out that ' racism is as support fromt he U.S. ships on "national areas" In Washington, President Reagan said the repugnant as cannibalism."/ in the Syrian-held mountains. Marines, to be withdrawn soon, could stay on The words on the Statue of Liberty had no meaning for the The Voice of Lebanon, the rightist Christian the U.S. ships for as long as they would have black American," she said. "Black people want no more or less radio station, said the Lebanese army's 4th been kept on shore-which could be another than any other group which has trampled for.h to this coun- Brigade regrouped at the coastal • town of year or more. try in search of the Land of the Free and the Home of the Damour, 10 miles south of Beirut. But reporters Secretary of State George Shultz said the Brave*.*' Blacks, unlike the others, Chisholm said.as her voice who traveled near Damour, the area was held by Marines, on their second-highest alert, were not cracked, "came because their bodies were necessary." Pruse and Shiite Moslem militiamen. in great danger at their base. Chisholm said that the present white-dominated status quo will not relinquish anything. Quotas and affirmative action are still heeded because our "history is one of hypocrisy .*" Chisholm said that the Reagan administration has neither provided employment opportunities for blacks nor equal access to a quality education. '"The President is trapped in simplistic policies. The economy is not looking up for minorities.'" she said. Chisholm. who retired from politics two years.ago alter seven terms in the U.S. House of Representatives has not strayed completely away from the political scene and has come out in full support for Jesse Jackson in his campaign for President. "His candidacy is one to remove the basic attitudes of the highest political office in the land." she said. His policies, she, said, are a continuation of her own campaign in 19~2 when she failed to win 10 percent of the vote in any state and where even in her "liberal" home state of New York, she took only three out of a possible 290 delegate votes. But Chisholm said there is no room to compare her cam- paign in 1972 with Jackson's in 1984 and implied that being a woman had put more obstacles in her path than of her other "handicap"— being black. "Jesse is male. I am female." she said, emphasizing "\" strongly. Jackson also has the advantage of lx>ing associated with Martin Luther King Jr., she said, "With that he already has a built in base." "The man is also gifted." Chisholm said self-assuredly " He alone had the audacity and the nerve to send Lt. Coodn.an home and the President had to praise him." Most importantly, Jackson represents for Chisholm "a catalyst for change...He can really stir emotions, he is articu- late and he brings some color and some life to this bland cam- paign," she said. No matter how hard she may campaign for Jackson. Chisholm, since she retired, lives "from day to day" and says she does not have much desire to return to a political office. But she said with a grin, "If Jackson goes to the convention and if the call goes up for me, I'll be around."

m ri,;.T.;.T,;TTT.?nr* ^^ LESBIAN SUPPORT GROUP a discussion and therapy group

Fridays 1 -230 pm, If interested, please call Pam Smith at 486-4705 Sponsored by the Student Mental Health Service AIAL'^M.'.I.'.I.'.I.M.M.'.I.'.I.M.MA».MAT.M.T.U.!.>f.f.l>jn

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— I'i'i'i I Page 6 Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday. February 16, 1984 News Olympic flag denied Walsh to face job-deciding hearing HAMDEN (AP)—A fast up all its allowed advertis- food restaurant's hopes of ing area, said Gonzales. flying a banner to mark the R.C. Taylor HI, president BRIDGEPORT, (AP)—Joseph Walsh was told favors a retired Connecticut Supreme Court jus- Olympics are flagging as a of Tay-Mac Corp., a firm Wednesday he must face a special hearing that* tice as the hearing officer, but also is open to result of the town's strict that owns McDonald's will consider administrative allegations* against other suggestions. Stapleton and Robert Scalo, zoning regulations. franchises in Connecticut, him and decide whether he gets back his job as the city's corporation counsel, are to negotiate The town won't let the says he will challenge the Bridgeport police superintendent. over establishing the hearing apparatus. McDonald's restaurant on restriction before the Zon- Dixwell Avenue fly its flag ing Board of Appeals. Bridgeport Superior court Judge Robert Ber- Berdon also ordered that Thomas Thear, because of another symbol "American businesses don ruled that 180 allegations presented by the named in December by Republican Mayor on the banner besides the pump a lot of money back city Police Commission will be referred to a spe- Leonard Paoletta to run the police department familiar five rings of the into the communities in cial impartial "third-party" hearing officer or temporarily, be removed from the position as of Olympics— McDonald's which they are located," he panel under court supervision. Thursday. The Police Commission called a spe- golden arches. said. "That's a plus for the Lawyers for both sides in the case are to work cial meeting for Wednesday night to appoint "If it were just the Olym- free enterprise system and out an agreement on who should be appointed someone to run the department until the Walsh pic symbol, it would be for we ought to be recognized to the tribunal. Members of the police Commis- case is settled. a non-profit organization for it." sion specifically were excluded by Berdon, who Thear headed a team of consultants that pre- and it would be O.K.," said The national food chain ordered Walsh kept on the city payroll while the pared a report severely critical of Bridgeport's Town Planner Shirley Gon- is one of 30 official cor- case is pending. police. The report, issued last year, said Walsh zales. "But as it is, it's cer- porate sponsors of the failed to provide proper administration and tainly an advertisement." summer games in Los Walsh said he is confident of beating the The restaurant has used Angeles. administrative charges against him, which al- leadership. The consultants called for a sweep- lege mismanagement and other shortcomings. ing overhaul, saying there is widespread lack of "I have no doubt they'll be disposed of. I will be faith among the public in the ability of police to provide basic protection. back and I hope it's as soon as possible." he said. The Police Commission gave Berdon its list of v The feisty. H7-year-old Walsh lost out in his allegations against Walsh after Berdon reversed request to Berdon that he be allowed to take the December ouster of Walsh. back his job immediately. Berdon earlier this month ruled that the Police Commission's De- Berdon said a city charter provisions allowing cember vote to forcibly retire Walsh was im- forced retirement of veteran police officers is proper, triggering presentation of the 180 al- invalid. The Police Commission used that clause legations to oust Walsh without airing any charges of mis- conduct in office. Wa'sh has been embroiled in a stream of con- troversies during his 21 years as boss of the After initially ruling in Walsh's favor, Berdon police in Connecticut's most populous city. gave the city a chance to convince him that Bridgeport has about 140,000 residents. serious allegations against Walsh justified a James Stapleton, Walsh's lawyer, said he delay in returning Walsh to work. If yo uVe interested in writing news stories call 429-9384 between 6&10 p.m. A student lounges in the Fine Arts building (George Edwards Photo). r PLEASE ANTI SEMITISM THE NEW DONT WALK Is The Topic of The Classic WILLIMANTIC MOTOR INN HOME ALONE IN THE DARK CALL ESCORT GENTLEMEN'S "Spend Friday or Saturday evening at S3 486-4809 AGREEMENT | the Willimantic Motor Inn. We will Starring Gregory Peck ! include free in-room movies, a $15 MONDAY FEBRUARY 20th | dinner certificate to the Victorian Lady! | Restaurant and a $2 certificate for j 2C At 6p.m. In the Gentry School of Education Auditorium j breakfast. § SUPER FREE ADMISSION All for only $44.50 per couple, per night. Reservations must be made by 5:00 p.m. T-SHIRTS Discussion & Munchies to Follow •PLUS SALES TAX CUSTOM Sponsored By Judaic Studies Club SCREENPRINTED Call: 423-8451

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MOSCOW (AP)—The black-trimmed flags were gone Wed- nesday and so were the portraits of Yuri V. Andropov that had been on display all over Moscow for months. Billboards that once bore Andropov's quotations were covered over with fresh slogans. With a smoothness and efficiency typical of such events in the Soviet Union, Moscow has shed its mourning clothes. The official period of mourning for Andropov began Friday, the day his death was announced, and ended Tuesday, when the late Communist Party leader was buried in Red Square in a funeral procession led by his successor. Konstantin U. Chernenko. Officials and the state-run media continue to extoll Andro- pov's accomplishments during his 15 months in power. But life rapidly went back to normal following the state funeral and the installation of a new man atop the Kremlin hierarchy. By late Tuesday night, work crews had fanned out through the city and removed all of the black-and-red flags that had been put up with equal rapidity four days earlier. The banners were taken out of the special holders attached to most buildings, lampposts and bridges for occasions like Revolu- tion Day, The May 1 Workers Day—"and state funerals. They were Vice President George Bush, between translator and Sen. Howard Baker on rolled up and put back into storage along with the black and red bunting. his left, meets new Soviet leader KonstantinChenenko at the Kremlin (UPI Photo). The mood on the streets was noticeably differ*>rt Wednesday. The extra police who had beenpostedat most major intersec- tions were no longer on duty, the tight traffic restrictions had Warrant requested in baby's murder been lifted. Crowds of ordinary citizens swarmed along the main downtown streets that had been cordoned off and nearly deser- ENF1ELD (AP)—Police on The police request to court known their daughter was ted for two days. Wednesday filed to get an authorities for an arrest pregnant, Arnone said. On Collective Farm Square in north-central Moscow, there arrest warrant charging mur- warrant also asks that the The case is similar to was a gap in the row of posters and photographs that flank the der against a 22-year-old young woman be charged another one in Enfield in square. Andropov's portrait, which had been hanging there for woman who allegedly gave with concealment of delivery January 1982, in which a 16- months, was taken down. birth to a baby boy found of a baby, according to police year-old girl gave birth to a Sgt. Leo Arnone.' Three blocks from the Kremlin on Kalinin Prospekt, the most dead in a closet in her parent's child whose body was found home. modern street in central Moscow, a ten-foot-high red billboard The baby boy was found hidden beneath her bed. Her with gauze stuffed in his parents said they never knew that once bore quotations by Andropov had a new slogan trum- The suspect, whose name peting the advent of the March 4 Supreme Soviet elections. mouth and authorities said he she was preganant. was not disclosed because appeared to have suffocated An autopsy in the 1982 case The rapid shift from mourning to business as usual, which charges had not yet been occured in the same smooth manner when Leonid I. Brezhnev soon after his birth, which was concluded that the child died brought formally, was listed in believed to have been on of a "neck injury during an died in November 1982, simply reflects the organization the fajr condition at Mount Sanai Soviet Union applies to all official events. Tuesday, shortly before his unattended delivery" and Ftaspijal in Hartford, police mother called for an ambu- At a news conference Tuesday night, British Prime Minister classified the death as a said. She. was taken there by lance. homicide. But court author- Margaret Thatcher repeatedly remarked how "extremely well ambulance aftej- calling En- organized" the funeral and reception of hundreds of world The woman's parents told ities did not prosecute, saying •eld police for Beip -*6n police they were not aware of they believed the teen-ager leaders had been. Tuesday. tne birth and had not even has suffered enough.

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y r STUDENT UNION ROOM 208 , H^(f* - 2:00-3:00 PM > I,.. n.N> - Owen h*l*«« v/ TODAY l I W*>\ •'%•> ^iWl f^ge8 Connecticut Daily Campus. Thursday, February 16, 1984 News Twelve hurt in collapse of tunnel after nuclear test

LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP)-A feet underground of a nuclear mountain of rock at the bar- ! tunnel collapsed Wednesday test code-nahVd Midas Myth- ren, desert test site. Nuclear at the Nevada Test Site three Milagro. devices are exploded inside hours after a nuclear test, in- Boyer declineUto give de- long sealed chambers within juring at least 12 scientists tails of the test at rflTnier Mesa, the tunnels. and engineers-two critically, about 90 miles northwest of officials said. Las Vegas, except to say that The labyrinth contains long The injured were in trailers it was "less than 20 kilcitons." rail tracks that carry workers on the surface checking in- One kiloton equals 1,000 toVis on small cars to and from the struments that recorded the of TNT. various work chambers. Offi- blast when the ground fell "a cials say everyone is cleared dozen or so feet," said U.S. The scientists and techni- from the area when a device is Department of Energy cians checking the instru- exploded, and the tunnel re- spokesman Jim Boyer. ments were the first into the mains sealed until it is con- area after the test, Boyer said, sidered safe to open, There was no escape ol adding, "A collapse in this radiation when the earth sub- hard-rock area is very un- The National Earthquake sided." Boyer said usual." Information Center in Golden, "We were told there were Colo., said the force of the test He ,said the workers were »- "bounced around" inside the 12 people injured,two criti- was measured at 4.9 to 5.0 on Jailers during the fall. cal," said Margaret Purdue of the scale and considerd mod- iPbe, accident occurred Southern Nevada Memorial erate and capable of causing •Mt snorrty* after noon-three Hospital. local damage, such as break- hours afar adetonation 1.168 I ui.nels have been dug in a ing dishes and cracking plas- ter. The Richter scale is a measurement of ground mo- tion, and each increase of one on the scale means 10 times as much power has been Two Druze militiamen hug each other after meeting released. along a road previously held bv the Lebanese Army (UPI Photo). American general killed by members of the Fighting Communist Party >* '• stallation of missiles in §A ROME (AP)—Two gunmen spokeswoman at the Mul- on Wednesday shot and killed tinational Force and Obser- Comiso." Leamon R. Hunt, the Ameri- vers headquarters here, The attack came a few can director of a multinational confirmed earlier that Hunt, hours after Vice President force that patrols the Sinai. An the force's civilian director- George Bush left Rome. He anonymous caller said a general, had been shot. "But had discussed the situation in group called the Fighting we do not have any other Lebanon with Italian officials. Communist Party was res- details," she said. The multinational force ponsible for the attack. The Italian news agency monitors the Israeli-Egyptian ANSA quoted police as saying accord that returned the Sinai Dr. Claudio Bevilacqua said he was shot in the head by to Egypt. Hunt, 57, a retired by telephone from San Gio- three men who fled in a Fiat career diplomat, has been its vanni Hospital of Hunt: "He Is sedan. The U.S. Embassy con- director since the fall of 1982. dead. He has no heart beat. firmed the ANSA account. He was a native of Mill The bullet caused multiple In an anonymous tele- Creek, Okla. fractures in the head. He has phone call to a Milan radio A separate multinational been clinically dead since 8:15 station, a man with a Roman force, inc'uding American, p.m. 2:15 EST." accent said, "This is the Fight- Italian, French and British Dr. Evasio Fava, director of ing Communist Party. We troops, is in the Beirut area of intensive care at the hospital, must claim the attempt on Lebanon. The anonymous said Hunt died minutes after Gen. Hunt, the guarantor of caller apparently was also he was transferred to San the Camp David agreements. referring to this force, as well A Beirut office was damaged yesterday by a Giovanni Hospital from Sant' The imperialist forces must as to NATO plans to install Eugenio Hospital. leave Lebanon. Italy must nuclear missiles at Comiso, shell crash . (UPI PHOTO). Maria Elena Caciotti, a leave NATO. No to the in- Italy. **••••••*•*•*•••••*••*•***•**•*•*•* Submit to Earn your Credits ! s * Pace * UNIVERSITY REATAURANT Magazine. abroad. * * University Plaza • England Join the thousands of students who * have earned college credits studying * We will be accepting • Israel * abroad in CCIS programs WE SERVE BREAKFAST ALL DAY prose, poetry, artwork, * photos.for our March •Ireland * * issue until •Germany Affordable quality programs with financial aid available * Pizza-Grinders-Gyros • Spain * March 2. * •Italy * Chef Salad-Greek Salad • Denmark Submit Now! FALL SEMESTER IN DUBLIN Suggestions and criticism arc- • Egypt INSTITUTE FOR IRISH STUDIES * Sandwiches also welcome. Submit to the 12- 15 CREDITS * Connecticut Daily Campus, • Switzerland SUMMER PROGRAMS I I Dog Lane Please include • Mexico AT TRINITY COLLEGE 20 Flavors of Ice Cream se.. addressed envelope, 0UBLIN * ant postage if you would like • Canada * your material returned • France * Please state whether youV * We accept personal checks w/proper I.D. * like your piece returned Dr. John J. McLean critiqued (We do not critique| Mohegan Community College * student writing in the text of Norwich. CT 06360 * ORDERS TO GO. 429-7557 Pace Magazine.) 886-1931 X243 * COLLEGE CONSORTIUM FOR INTERNATIONAL STUDIES.)^ News Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 16. 1984 New high school grad requirements proposed

HARTFORD (AP)—High School graduation requirements would be tougher,teachers would be tested for competency and top student entering teaching would go to college free under proposals backed by some Republicans in the Connecticut Legislature. The proposals are part of a 12-point plan designed to improve the quality of education in Connecticut's public schools and released Wednesday by Republicans in the State House of Representatives. "We think we've got to get the best students to consider teach- ing as a worthy career," said House Minority Leader RE. Van Norstrand. "We're also directing this at the teacher standing in front of the classroom."

The GOP plan would raise the standards required for a student (1-r) Barbara Kennelry, Brlce Morrison, Sen. Christopher Dodd, and San <»;jden to graduate from high school, setting minimum numbers of •on discuss their meeting with Air Force officials about the government's contr- course credits for English, math, social studies, science, art and Jet engines to General Electric and Pratt and Whitney Aircraft (UPI Photo). physical education. In addition, teachers would be required to take competency exams before they could be certified to teach in the state. Administrators also would be required to demonstrate manage- pept. of Transportation found ment skills. To attract the best students to teaching, the Republican plan proposes to give students who graduate in the top 5 percent of to be violating its own rules their high school classes free tuition at state-run universitites. The tuition wavers would be available to students desiring to HARTFORD (AP)-The report by the staff of the consultant selection panel teach English, math, social studies and science. state Department of Trans- Legislature's Program Review ranked fintf lor a particular Students who graduate in the top half of their classes would be portation routinely violates its and Investigations Commi- job. offered low-interest loans that would be forgiven over the course own rules when it sells excess ttee. The staff recommended the of five years of teaching in public schools. property, according to a The report was made DOT commissioner be re- public Tuesday as a Republi- quired to justify his reasons can committee member for rejecting a top-ranked accused Democrats of not consultant. As a result. Burns Tests confirm dioxin found in trying hard enough to inves- will appear before the com- tigate claims of wrongdoing mittee next week. within the DOT. The committee has# been On the land sales issue, the examining DOT administra- Laurel Park groundwater report said DOT procedures tive practices for more than a were ignored in more than year, but its staff report was one-third of the land sales .overshadowed Tuesday by HARTFORD. (AP)—New was closed Oct. 13. is polluted itoring well at the site. that occurred in 1982. In addi- bickering between Democ- tests confirm that ground- with dioxin, he said. tion, the violations were not rats and Republicans. water at the Laurel Park detected by DOT auditors, the Republican Sen. Fred H. landfill in Naugatuck is pol- In addition to groundwater samples at the site, the DEP is attorney general's office or Lovegrove Jr. charged that luted with a highly toxic form the state Properties Review the Democrats were trying to The DEP plans to present having soil, refuse and sedi- of dioxui. State Department of Board, the report said. gloss Over problems at the the findings to the federal ment samples from various Environmental Protection of- The report also said the DOT to save the party from Environmental Protection locations in the landfill ana- ficials said Wednesday. Agency and urge the agency DOT sometimes chooses to further embarrassment. lyzed. The results are in sell excess property for less Lovegrove, a freshman sena- to use federal "superfund" March. Marin said. Two independent labora- money to clean up the site, than its appraised value. The tor from Fairfield. argued tories found the suspected Marin said. department is supposed to there was no way the inquiry get approval from a special into DOT procedures was carcinogen in "almost exactly When all of the test results the same" amounts in review panel before selling going to be nonpartisan. Last month, Battelle Labor- are in, the DEP will decide property at less than its real Lovegrove also has assail- groundwater samples taken atories in Columbus, Ohio, whether the landfill should from one of several monitor- value, but rarely did so. the ed the program review staff reported finding 0.34 parts remain closed. report said. for failing to research ing wells at the landfill, said per trillion. Paul Marii). .principal environ- The staff report also said thoroughly the DOTs pro- when hiring 26 consultants in mental analyst in the DEP. The Landfill owner Harold cedures for choosing con- 1982 and 1983. 61 percent of findings "provide conclusive The dump was closed when Murtha's appeal of the DEP's sultants. He asked that each the time DOT Commissioner evidence" that the ground- 0.15 parts per trillion of TODD closing order is pending in party be allowed to have an water at the landfill, which was found in another mon- Superior Court. J. Williams Burns did not attorney, a request that was choose the consultant that a tabled

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■ ••. •... T^ Page 10 Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday. February 16, 1984 Features Engineering week honors 50 years of progress

Connecticut Society of Pro- of construction, education, tions began to operate on a are five chapters within the contest is designed to prom- fessional Engineers (CSPE) government, industry and daily basis. Aircraft also state which cover every field ote excellence in math among will celebrate 50 years of private practice. became a major industry. The of engineering. All members seventh and eighth graders. engineering accomplish- During this half of the cen- gas turbine engine was are either Registered Pro- During the 70's in an effort ments during the week of Feb- tury the helicopter was inven- developed and enerobic fessional Engineers, Engin- to coordinate diverse engin- ruary 18 through 24. This ted, man went into space and adhesive and atomic energy eers in Training (EITs) or eering factions within the golden anniversary will bring nuclear power was used for were first put to use. Land Surveyors. state, CSPE joined Connec- public attention to a long list peaceful means. Connecticut engineers The society is dedicated to ticut Engineers in Private of outstanding contributions Superhighways and developed the first bazooka, the promotion and protection Practice. Each maintains its from some of the most brill- improvements in the auto- the first nontwisted sewing of the profession as a social autonomy, but share an office iant minds in the state. Within mobile advanced the age of thread, street and turnpike and economic force vital to and executive director. The this progressive group are transportation while in tele- lighting and long-playing perpetrating the health, group promotes and facili- engineers from the disciplines communications, UHF sta- records. safety and well-being of the tates continuing education for The oil crisis brought the general public. Members of professional engineers and study of gasification and CSPE will host a full week of works closely with its mem- liqui faction of coal to the events designed to highlight bers to improve the profes- Professor publishes industry. And a new discipline achievements elevating the sion and the community. came to the forefront— human condition. The program will begin for energy, pollution and en- The final event of the week members on Saturday, Feb- new history textbook vironmental engineering. is the Math Counts program ruary 18 at Teletrack, New The society was the crea- to be held at Western Connec- Haven, Conn. A widely-used college level textb

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Weekdays. Saturdays & Evenmfs by App't. Walkinf Distance to- uB— Cap Features Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 16. 1984 Pa^e I I Food Services implements new ideas -1- for improving meals, cafeterias

By Dianne Gubin He compared eating here to "It's not always easy to be Features Editor eating at home. "At home do fair and sometimes the caf- The menu provided by you have a choice or do you eteria workers have to say Food Services isn't always the eat what's served?" he asked. no," he said referring to spe- most stimulating, but still, the "Don't you ever eat the same cial requests. "But they've got food served is nutritious, thing more than once?" to take the needs of all stu- plentiful and best of all, it's dents into consideration." cooked for you. In addition to the Vali-dine Behind the scenes are 140 The university meal plan cards, which allow students offers a choice of two entrees full-time workers and 300 stu- to eat any meal in any of the dent employees who do their nightly. Ryan Refectory is the university operated dining best to be sensitive to. the only dining hall which is open halls, Hodgson wants to im- needs of the people who eat in and charges for meals on plement other ideas to im- weekends. the seven cafeterias managed prove the quality and at- Producing food in a timely Leonard Hodgson, director of Food Services, by the Food Services. mosphere of the cafeterias. manner for the 4,700 students in his office (photo courtesy of Dianne Gubin). The man at the top of this He intends to install new light hierarchy, Leonard Hodgson, who use the Vali-dine card is switches and to put new other week by the dining hall once offered exclusively at has been the director of Food not always easy. For instance, drapes in some of the dining managers. Planning ahead to McMahon, has Iwen elimi- one night there was a home Services for the last seven and rooms. purchase ahead results in nated. "A non-red meat en- basketball game which led to a half years. He is the one who lower costs all around. tree is now offered as a se- an unexpected dinner rush at He would also like to lower Although no federal or lection in all units. Hodgson listens to the countless com- the windows in Ryan Refec- plaints, effectively manages to 4:15 p.m. By 5 that evening state funds are available to said. This entree may be a fish, over 50 percent of the people tory and build overpasses keep costs down and at the subsidize food costs, the cost poultry, cheese or vegetable eating in the dining halls had from the end dorms in the same time tries to implement of eating in the dining halls will dish. gone through the lines. Alumni quadrangle to the still be $573 next'fall. Any Kighty percent of beef as many feasible new ideas as cafeterias so that han- possible each year. money which is left over at the purchased by Food Services is dicapped students will have end of the semester is used for rated as choice, the equiva- Hodgson, a tall, clean- "Problems like that do slow access to the dining halls and shaven man with reddish down production," Hodgson remodeling and equipment lent of supermarket meat. other living areas on cam- replacement. "It's not worth the cost and blond hair, understands that said during the interview held pus. many students, especially in his Hall Dorm office. "It's a Within the past few years few places buy prime meat those who have lived in the disaster-when food runs out And, since alcohol is not equipment such as roast and anyway," Hodgson said. He / larger dorms for a number of or more time is needed in the allowed on the premises of hold units have been installed smiled. "Some people don't years, are tired of the menu. cooking process. the dining halls, Hodgson in the kitchens. These allow like their mother's chicken, would also like to carpet part the meat to cook slower, pro- but they like ours." of the floor space in some of viding tender and flavorful And desserts, including the the cafeterias, making the portions while reducing shrin- always delicious ice cream, areas suitable for dancing and kage. The kitchens also have are made on campus. The ice social events. new, pressureless convection cream is available at the steam ovens for vegetables. Dairy Bar and the bakery is But food is still the most "These are designed to keep located on (iurleyville Road. important concern of F(x>d the vegetables crunchy, not It seems as though every- Services. It is bought from the mushy," Hodgson said. one complains about the state of Connecticut purchas- Available every day are the food, but it's important to ing system which means that luncheon and dinner open realize that the people choos- students are eating the same salad bars. A variety of salad ing the menu and preparing food used by state peniten- ingredients, dressings and the meals are doing their best. tiaries, hospitals and techni- garnishings are offered. The Where else, at such a low daily cal cooking schools. "We do vegetables vary according to cost, could you eat such ex- get some products that they availability and season, but pensive, nutritious meals, ser- don't get and they get some the produce, delivered three ved for your convenience? which we don't get." Hod- times a week, is always fresh. Hodgson said thai he eats in gson said. The bread is delivered daily, the dining halls all the time. Menus are planned seven except Wednesday. How does he like the food' to 12 weeks in advance, every A vegetarian meal plan. "It's just fine." he said.

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How to make the transition into Thursday UConn s own the workinc world! And how to *^ . #01 February 23.... . Jgrgensen be a good UCONN alumni! I \^^y Box Office open 9-4. Monday-Friday All at 7:00 p.m 4c \ Tichets&lnfo Everyone Welcome! in Commons 3 10 Stl \MTt 486-4226 Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday. February 16. 1984 Arts Review: The Club'

audience did not react to By Carrie Bramen several of the subtle sexual Arts Editor A Musical Diversion innuendos (myself included), There is something exciting yet enough were noticed to The Club, Directed by encourage the audience to lis- about simplicity. In Eve Gary Cavello Merriam's The Club, directed Book concept by Eve Merriam ten and eventually realize the by Gary Cavello, which Musical arrangement* by Alexan- relevance and poignancy of opened Tuesday night in the dra Ivanoff the play's theme. Mobius Theatre. music, Scenic & Lighting Design by Although the development James franklin movement, lighting, and Costume Design by Nancy Nlcker- of a strong actress-audience talent led to an entertaining son relationship was a benefit of yet poignant evening. Stage Manager Peggy Hastings the Mobius, the structure of The Club, first produced at Assistant Stage Manager/Make- this theatre, with hidden cor- up & Hair Design by Becky Milli- ners and poor viewing angles, the Circle in the Square in New gan York in 1976, stars an all- Technical Advisor Shaun Curran was a disadvantage. From female cast. Through the Musical Director Joy Eaton where I was sitting, the beams effective creative efforts of Choreographer Lorrie Ann Bot- of the above level blocked my The Club runs thru Sat Feb 18. Performances are at 8 p.m. hair and make-up designer, terpm view of the skits on the raised with a 2 p. m. matinee Sat Tickets are $5 & $4, and on sale at Becky Milligan, the women Master Electrician Don Hirsch platform. This included the the box office: 486-3969. were transformed into mem- The Cast: unveiling, at the end, of A.I- g.y's hairpiece and make-up, bers of an exclusive men's depth in shaping their charac- your taste in wines," he was to reveal Veronica Knapp. club in 1903. From original Bobby B. Duncan ters. Some personalities were the fun-loving, charismatic music of the period, they Bertie S. Watson Nonetheless, under the more defined than others. E.L. bachelor. spend the evening singing Algy .*.... V. Knapp Bonsai, in particular, created Secondly, according to the about their "wives and Freddie '. EL. Bonsai direction of Gary Cavello, the Johnny M. Wehrle the distinct character of Fred- plot, as the evening pro- sweethearts." Hence, tbis unity of and versatality of the Henry L. Botteron cast allowed the audience to die the bachelor, through gressed, the members drank musical diversion, displays Maestro J. Eaton humorous facial expressions, and drank until they were the talents of seven women accept the hinderences of the Mobius. consistent mannerisms, and collapsed on the floor at 4 am. not only as actresses, but as Yet there were two weak- capturing the overall mindset. The gradual transition from a dancers, singers, and musi- Through this collaboration, Even with Freddie's final line, formal manner to a drunken cians as well. nesses. Not all the actresses the entertaining production attained the same level of "After all, I really did admire Yet The Club is more than expressed the dimension and see page 14 witty repartees and rhyming depth of the script. songs. Poet Eve Merriam, Scenic and lighting design- through cliches trite lyrics, er James Franklin, through illustrates the female image in simplistic means, created the society. The women in the overall mood of The Club. A songs are victims of sexual few ferns and chairs placed on innuendos, and the audience the black, brick-colored floor, sees a resemblence of the and a grand piano evoked the portrayal of women in 1903 to stylish, exclusive feeling of a that of the present day. club. Blue and magenta Through changes in block- washes of light added class ing, lighting, and the music's and richness to the intimate tempo, the mood constantly acting space of the Mobius. fluctuates from slapstick, to The Club's . mood climaxed witty, to sensitive, to intros- during the musical number "A pective, then immeditely back Good Cigar," when the smoke to slapstick. Several of these from the lighted cigar created changes occurred within the the dreaded stench. same song. In the humorous, The intimate space of the flippant moments the Mobius allowed a close actresses' actions increased, actress-audience relationship and the intensities of the lights to develop. For this reason, augmented. However, when J. the audience's reactions to Eaton, Maestro, slowed the the play is an important role in tempo, the movement stilled, the overall theatrical experi- and the intensities dimmed. ence. Generally speaking, the Campus Florist VALENTINE'S WEEK! You still have time to make her happy! Flowers, Balloons, & Stuffed animals __ Downtown Storrs 487-119 J Department of Counseling Services Outreach Programs GESTALT APPROACH TO COUNSELING A didactic presentation of Gestalt theory with individual practice of intervention strategies. Designed for students entering helping professions and those persons working in these fields. Feb 23 & 24; 9:30 a.m. -3:30 p.m. Facilitator: Ruth Buczynski. MANAGING MULTIPLE ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES- A WORKSHOP FOR THE RETURNING STUDENT Coping strategies for balancing student and family roles will be presented though structured exercises and group discussions. Participants will wxplore role definition, adaption, conflict resolution, and support systems. Call 486-4130 Mr. Boston Schnapps. ,or Feb. 28 & Mar. 6; 2:30-4:30 p.m. "#*■■" LOOK tc Mr Boston s two new cookou>ks i"e Coronal Cooking Guide and me SpiMea Dessert Guide Avaiiaoie at ooo> stores or tr-ough Warner Books Facilitator: Delight Champagne. information 75 Rockefeller Pia/a Special Sales Dept B New York New YorK 10019 programs are free of charge to UCONN students Mr Bono" SciniODl 54 60 arxXOOproof PtoAiCM By M. Bono- OsWt*. Owrnsixyo KY Albany GA - 1962 Arts Connecticut Daily Campus. Thursday, February 16, 198^ Page 13 Film Preview: 'Ziggy Stardust9

By Joe Mazzulli end of the Glitter Rock period Campus Correspondent of which Bowie was a major part. "Ziggy Stardust", like many He was visually provocative with his unusual costumes rock and roll movies doesn't hold up well as a film. The feel- and heavy make-up. He alter- ing of watching a movie of a nated from wearing a gold rock concert instead of act- skirt and blouse combination, a striped body suit that only ually being there is unavoid- able, but David Bowie fans will covered one leg, and a sparkl- ing space suit complete with undoubtedly love "Ziggy Star- five inch platform shoes. His dust" despite this drawback. hair was dyed a reddish color Bowie's performance can be and he wore dark eyeshadow viewed as an art form in itself. and lipstick. The whole effect He was a theatrical performer was bizarre beneath the as well as a musical perfor- stagelights. making him look mer, and this gives the movie fascinating and androgy- an added dimension. It is nous. both visually and musically Scenes showing the audien- stimulating. ce's reactions were effective "Ziggy Stardust", directed parts of the film. The fans by D.A. Pennebaker, consists of concert footage taped at the were enthusiastic and ab- sorbed by the event, which Hammersmith Odeon, Lon- showed in the desperate ex- don in 1973. It was Bowie's last pressions on their faces. Girls performance of the Ziggy were crying and waving their Stardust and The Spiders arms frantically, while others From Mars tour, marking the stood dazed and motionless with tears running down their lt^es unable to take the excit- mefU. Most of the fans were weaYlH the same type of clothing and make-up as Bowie., Before We Put You In Charge Of The World's DavidBowie's performance in the filifc was detached yet Most Sophisticated Nuclear Equipment, engaging, especially when viewed froVta the audience's perspective, tie sang many of We Put You Through The World's his classic earlier songs like "Space Oddity", "Changes", Most Sophisticated Nuclear Training. "Suffragette City" and "Ziggy Stardust", as well as The Velvet Underground's "White Light, White Heat" and the Rolling Stones' "Let's Spend the Night Together." One thing I noticed in par- It takes more than 16 that most of the men ticular, was how normal and months of intensive who operate the unglamorous Bowie was training to become a reactors in private backstage in his dressing fully qualified officer in industry started in the room; getting ready for the Nuclear Navy.) concert, changing costumes, the Nuclear Navy. You or getting make-up put on. It begin with four months It takes more time seemerI like just another night of leadership training. and more effort to to him, contrasted with the Then as a Navy officer become an officer in the audience's attitude of never you get a full year of Nuclear Navy. But the wanting him to leave. This rewards are greater, too. backstage perspective gaVe graduate-level training the movie more depth and unavailable anywhere else at any price. The rewards can begin as early as completeness. Navy training is based on more than your junior year in college. Qualify, and The movie started to drag 1900 reactor-years of experience. Right the Navy will pay you approximately during the last half hour. now the Navy operates over half the $1000/month while you finish school. There was nothing more to After four years, with regular see. Various camera techni- nuclear reactors in America. And the ques were used to alter the Navy's nuclear equipment is the most promotions and salary increases, you can audience's appearance, mak- sophisticated in the world. That's why be earning as much as $40,500. That's on ing them look like moving gray your Navy training is and must be the top of a benefits package that includes shadows. But the film had most sophisticated in the world. medical and dental care, and 30 days' already run its course and this vacation earned every year. More added nothing to the pic- As an officer in the Nuclear Navy, ture. you have decision-making authority responsibility, more money, more future. It is interesting to witness immediately. You get important manage- So, if you're majoring in math, the changes in Bowie's per- ment responsibility , engineering or the sona from back in the glitter fast. Because in the NAVY OPPORTUNITY W 342 physical sciences, and days, to the clean-cut three- INFORMATION CENTER you want to know more piece suit image he has today, Navy, as your knowl- P.O. Box 5000, Clifton. NJ 07015 and it's enjoyable to see him edge grows, so does G Please send me more information about about a future in perform some of his earlier your responsibility. becoming an officer in the Nuclear Navy. (0Nl nuclear power, fill in material, or watch the playful Name_ Your training and First l Please Print I the coupon. interaction between Bowie experience place you Address. -Apt «. Today's Nuclear and guitarist Mick Ronson. among the country's City. .State -Z>p_ Navy is an opportunity most qualified profes- Age_ ■••College/University like no other in the JYear in College- .♦OPA. world. sionals. (No surprise ▲Major/Minor Phone Number. Area Code i Best Time tn Call This ifc (or general recruitment information You do not have to furnish any of the information requested Of course, the more we know, the more we can help to determine the kinds of Navy povi tiona for which you qualify Navy Officers Get Responsibility Fast, Page 14 Connecticut Daily Campus. Thursday, February 16, 1984 Arts Posters by Seymour Weekend Happenings Chwast Atrium Gallery; thru Feb. 17

Alvin Paige: Recent Sculp- FILMS: THEATRE: ture UConn Library; thru March 9 Trans-Lux: The Club All-female cast creates a Napoleon Wendy Thorn ley — Wednesday 2 15-2 18; $6 witty musical diversion; Feb. 14-18 8 p.m.; Sat. mat. 2 p.m.; Paper Hang-ups Wall The (key Fox Mobius Theatre (1st floor Reliefs Drama Building); Tickets are UConn Library; thru March 9 Sunday 2/19-2/21 $5. $4; Call box office at 48

Closely Watched Trains stupor was not well- Friday 2 17; 8 p.m.; MUSIC: Pascual Olivera & Angela emphasized. Instead this pro- VDM:$2 Bertie and Freddy, played by S. Watson and E.L Bonsai, gression evolved too del Moral: A Celebration are members of an exclusive men's club in Eve MerrianVs abruptly. Sparkle of Spain in Dance and "The Club." The overall effect, however, Thursday 2/16; 8 p.m.; Music was exciting. Nancy Nicker- SUB Thursday 2/16; 8 p.m.; Jor- EXHIBITS: son's costumes were simply gensen; students $3 Faculty and Friends Re- designed in terms of color and Painting by Stephanie Life of Brian cital with Edna Garabe- shape which allowed the Friday 2/17; 7, 9 & 11 p.m.; Gospel dinner/concert dian, Mezzo Soprano Shafer Kaplowitt audience to focus on the LS 154; $1.99 Sunday 2/19; 6 p.m.; SUB Wednesday 2/22; 8:15 p.m.; Memorial exhibition for actress' faces. Without the Women in the Arts Month; VDM; Free use of explicit detail, the set Octopussy BOG Oasis Cafe presents Atrium Gallery (School ntf Fine and lighting design merely Wednesday 2/22; 7:30 & 10 Arts); Tuesday 2/21 thru suggested the mood of a club. Parker McDonell BANDS: March 21 p.m.;HRM 143; $1.99 Friday 2/17; 9 p.m.; SUB; And Cavello's direction was Free visually captivating, therefore Wizards: Photographs: Andre Ker- entertaining. Through colla- DANCE: Thursday 2/16: The Hitz tesz & Edward Weston boration, the three artists Musica Nova Ensembles stressed the poignancy of Frank Hatchett Dancers Tuesday 2/21; 8:15 p.m.; Friday 2/17 & Saturday Benton Museum; thru Merriam's theme. __ Friday 2/17; 8 p.m.; AACC VDM; Free 2/18: Tattoo March 9

rsdoys arH* Fffctayt are College Days at Walt Disney World IpcotCeitter fake a tweak fiom the beach and travel into the future end around the world at Walt Disney World Epcot Center, Thursdays and Frfderysare your days to get together wtth frfend* fof an adventure above and beyond the ordinary. Youll jotn'ktfli* year-round celabrciHon of Oktoberfest Be a part of a street tfveatie comedy. Explore realms of imagination Play leapfrog wfth ©fountain. And sample the cuisine and spirits of nine nations. Wherever you are in Florida during Spring Break '84. you'll be just minutes away This year, take a break from the beach tor an adventure that's out of this world. Walt Disney World Epcot Center. And here's who'll be there: • Central Michigan University • Columbia University • George Washington University • New York university e Northern Mnots Vnhtenlty • State University Cc4t*Q* Of New York - Buffalo >.. • State University of New York • Syracuse University • Southern Illinois University • University of Alabama • University of Connecticut • University of Illinois • University of Maryland • University of Pennsylvania • University of South Carolina • University of Tennessee • University of Virginia • University of Wisconsin

- . »l— W$ Otntt Prod**** Connecticut Daily Campus. Thursday. February 16, 1984 Page I 5

Then gel in on the ground floor in our undergraduate officer ■ You can take free civilian flying lessons commissioning program. You could start planning on a career like the ■ You're commissioned upon graduation men in this ad have. And also have some great advantages like: If you're looking to move up quickly, look into the Marine Corps ■ Earning $100 a month during the school year undergraduate officer commissioning program. You could start off ■ As a freshman or sophomore, you could complete your basic making more than $17,000 a year training during two six-week summer sessions and earn more than $1100 Maybe wu can he one of us. during each session ■ Juniors earn more than $1900 dur- The few. ThePrqud. ing one ten-week summer session 'the Marines.

in the Student Center Febmary or call 203-722-2168 .

,. Page 16 Connecticut Daily Campus. Thursday. February 16, 1984 Marketpla DISCjOCKEY SERVICE FROM THE BIG APPLE. CALL SPRIO THE MO| Personals For Sale Help Wanted Julie: Finish your noodles! Hey- (masterof|am)at429-l 109 I cost you're fun! Want to watch the For Sale 1971 Toyota Corona AIRLINES ARE HIRING! Flight Atten- a little more, but I'm worth it!!! M2/ Debbie-Happy 19th. You are one Orympics or is Muriel studying? S750 or BO. Call Liz 487-9846 dants, reservattonistsl $14-39000 16 of a kind and you deserve the best. FS2'I 7 Worldwide! Call for Directory. Thanks for helping me out and Thanks for being so fun. Love Unda Guide, Newsletter (916)944-4440 Unbeatable prices for the Best D| remember I'll always be here when 1974 Blue Volkswagon Dasher Ext. UCONNECTICUTCRUISL HW2/ Sound Systems on campus. EARL you need me. (even if you don't lis- Automatic, four door, snow tires. 27 RUSS. EARL'S TRAVELING DISC All ten to me.) Love, Johnny Gres-I Just wanted to let ou know AM FM stereo 35.000 mi on request dancing music. Over a how special your friendship is to rebuilt engine, new suspension CRUISESHIPS ARE HIRING! $16- decade in service. Now there is no To the man who fond my wallet on me. Have a happy birthday! Love system in front and rear. Call Kathy 30.000! Carrlbean. Hawaii. World. reason to go anyplace else. U- Tuesday;. Thanks so much! Jamie in ya. Missy (Biol 108) 487 7046 FS2/I6 Call for Guide. Directory. Newslet- mlted Time Only. $85.00 on Beard ter I (916)944-4440 Ext UCON- Sound System 423-1508. 423- U.P. Thanks for making this Feb. 1972 Volvo 164 Leather seats. NECTICUTCRUISE HW2/27 2918.423 Students of Math 11 I unite. 14th special. I love being your V: Electronic ignition. High mileage -9752 M5/3 agree? Be real. Gary! We're not no matter how "temporary" but runs well. Call Michael 747- CRUISESHIPS HIRING! $16- with you, okay? By the way, your Love. B. 7468 days. 521-9295 eves $30,000! Carribean. Hawaii. Looking for Auto Insurance? Our TA needs subtitles, all right? S1000 or best offer FS2/1 7 World. Call for Guide. Directory. one stop protection is all you Mark-1 think you'd make an ex- Newsletter I (916)944-4440 Ext need. Find out from Tom Lobo Laura L. 336S Long time coming cellent cover guy for the upcom- Ladies size 7 12 K2 ski boots Uconnecticutcrulse. HW2/29 423-6374. American Mutytal but here it is. Your own personal. ing issue of "Pharmacist's Quart- Excellent condition. Call 487- Insurance Companies Ufe/Auto/ Love ya sweets and always will. erly" 6461 FS2/2I AIRLINES HIRING! STEWAR- Home/Health. M5/3 Your (not so) Secret Admirer DESSES, reservationists! $14-39. Flaming Buckwheats Mac! YOur 21 For Sale Ultra Acoustic Speakers. 000 Worldwide! Call for Direc- Tailoring by Neriman. I do expert Pete G., Cheer up! We still love you today-meanng serious partying maximum PWR I 20 watts $ 125 tory. Guide. Newsletter. I-(916) tailoring and alterations for ladies even though we didn't send you a tonight. Wishing you a happy and Call Crandall B rm 406 Ask for 944-4440 Ext Uconnecitcuttair and gentlemen Please call for Valentine. Your mother loves you successful Birthday, cannonballng Steve, or stop b/w 5:45 to 6:15pm. HW2/29 appointment between 9:00am too. Love and kisses Linda and and coming back atcha-Lou F52/2I and 6:00pm. 429-1444 146 Hunt- Jackie OVERSEAS |OBS Summer, yr. ing Lodge Road M5/3 You have a weakness for sex. I FOR SALE: complete king size round. Europe. S. Amer., Australia Pete and Donna-Good luck with have a weakness for you. You are waterbed $100 Call 486-3924 Asia All fields $900-2000 mo Having a party? Call RECORDZ the dance marathon. Have fun! the best after 5pm 423 8945 FS2 I 7 Sightseeing. Free info. Write l|C, DISC JOCKEY and LIGHT SHOW From 2 Batterson B residents PO Bx 52-CT3 Corona Del Mar, CA ENTERTAIMENT. Featuring Pro- Bob, Too bad you're only kidding- 79 AMC SPIRIT 4 cyl. 4 speed 92625. HW3/12 fessonal D.J.s. Call Ed: 487-7783 To the G.B.---Keep those per- we're ready when you are! Love. New carb. brakes, exhaust Selling or RECORDZ Business Office 423- sonals coming. I haven't had this Deb and Julie P.S. Thank you! to buy a truck. $2 100 742-5976. Are you free Wednesdays. 9-5? 0731 Lets Dance! much fun since I got stuck in New FS2/20 Earn an easy $30/wk. Need own YOrk overlght-Sport Editor P.S. To the nice person who found my transportation Call Chris R. 486- ATTENTION UNIVERSITY OFCON- .Dcjn't you miss those 3 am let- blue notebook on the bus: Thank 2901 or 486-9050 (message) NECTICUT SUNBATHERS! Surfs You for returning it to my dorm! I'd immediately HW2/20 up but our prices aren't! From just have been in alot of trouble with- For Rent $l09 00-send 7 fun filled days in ")j)» purple nerd in Towers. Couldn't out itj COUNSELORS for boys camp in sunny Florida Call for yourself or Synemberif I said thank you. Sorry ft I didn't Here's a personal to say Furnished room in professor s home Maine. Openings in most activities organize a small group and travel Congratulations Mary!!! Don't for- (WSI, tennis, basketbal. etc.) Upper FREE! Great for clubs, too! Call LUV thanks for my pants. I think you get to wear your long gloves and Half mile from campus. Private knowf^ho this is. bath and garage Kitchen privileges Classmen prefered. Write: Camp TOURS (800) 368-2006, ask for pearls. We love you. $50.00 per week 487-0119 Cedar. 1758 Beacon St.. Brook- Annette. M3/2 MARATHON DACLRS: Don t foi- evenings. FR2/I6 line. MA 02146 or call 617-277- There was a math teacher named 8080 HW2/16 g*r t6 bring youi pledge sne«ns, Gary, right? Who's voice whined Beaches. Bashes, Fun and Sun for medical forms, and costumes this on and on. right? Does everyone Math or Education major wanted week in Fort Lauderdale I /9 plus weekend. We have 51 couples." agree? Is everyone with me? O. to tutor high school student In taxes, service. Thaw out. Univer- and ITS GONNA BE AWESOME!! Cornell, hang it up. okay? Right? geometry, two to three hours per sity Travel 429-9313. M3/2 APO week. Call Jennifer at 487-1247 Dear Mark B. in Crandall A. Thanks Wanted To the guy who shared his um- after 4pm HW2/17 Hey UConn D.J. Spitfire is back for the Valentine. It is beautiful. brella and is also manager at playing the songs you want to Mary in Trumball Frankies-Thanks again! Now I Wanted: Your used albums. Need Part time help wanted at Subway hear. I want to be your NUMBER I know chivalry isn't dead! The girl in cash quick, sell those old albums of Manchester. Night and week- D.J.. Mark 646-3476. M5/3 Brock Third-What kind of hanger you never listen to Top dollar paid. end hours available. Please apply the white Jacket and manager at do you prefer. Meg (you hanger BK, Call 487-9502 W2/16 at Subway 288 Center Street. monger) can you tell us which Manchester or Subway of Storrs BEDLAM HALL IS BACK!! SEE THE ones work best? Todd from H.-A warm though COUNSELORS Seeking qualified HW2/20 CLASSIFIED PAGE OF TODAY'S Roy 6 South You're such a nice counselors for 75 children's cam- DAILY CAMPUS. belated "Hello" from the girl that, pus in Northeast |uly. August though she does remember your guy!! Thanks for the flowers and making our Valentine's day spe- Contact: Association of Indepen- COMPACT CONCERTS-YOU NE- name, had her mind way off in the dent Camps (UCT), 60 Madison VER HEARD IT SO GOOD! Call |lm clouds on Tuesday at 11:00. Have cial!! We love ya!! Jill and Tara a good day! C. Avenue. New York. NY. 10010 Roommates/ at 487-6049 OR AR1 AT 487- Spike: YOU OUGHT TO BE IN V. ' (212)679-3230 W2/I 7 7867. M2/2I Housemates YOUHN VON AND DAN-O: See. I PICTURES! Nose for a 76-77 Firebird (includ ACE BODY MOVERS D.J.S: Why send personals to people besides stay home and "Beat it" when you my hoop players! Have a nice day Thanks to Cindy. Kevin and The ing both front fenders) Call Chris Rommate wanted: Responsible at 487 9884 W2/20 can have "White Unes" and do and try to get out of the library. Doughnut from Norwalk for mak- female vegetarian to share house The Safety Dance" "All Night Lovft Anne ing DZ and my first year here very with another woman and two Long"? Alan 487-9440. M2/I6 special. Love always Tara small children. Close to UConn. Hey Flashdancer! Reasonable rent. Laundry facilities. Need your paper typed? Call Unda Good Luck Saturday night. I'm sure Get ready T-House for the first Available immediately. 487-0267. at 487-7073. for quality service at you'll out-class them all. Knock em debutante Ball. The Deb of the Ride Board RH2/I7 dead. Your fan club month Is our own MTD / a reasonable price. M2/17 ! i ■ i Ride needed Friday 2/17th to : Darien Call Lynne 487-5949 Will I share expenses RB2/1 7

Ride needed to New York City/ Miscellaneous Manhattan 2 17 returning 2/19. Will share expenses Call Roni 487 Typing Service. Resumes, term 6917 RB2/I6 papers, theses, dissertations, etc. Rapid service, reasonable rates, Ride needed to Philadelphia (Villa- professional looking results. Susan nova) or vicinity Feb I 7 Will share 456 3536 M2I7 expenses Call Kahty: 487-6140 Best time between 5:00-5:30 Turn on NIGHTLIGHT D| for your RB2 16 next party! Call 487-0371 for details on Rosal's Banquet Hall Ride desperately needed to and BEER blasts for Dorm Parties. fromEnfield Somers area this and Thurs. Fn atRappsM2 16 every weekend Will share expen- ses Please call Lisa at 429-601 3 Ms Piggy, clowns, hit-men. sing or evenings RB2 16 dance a Birthday message for you sweetheart. Call for a Happy Gram Ride needed to Greenwich Slam- Affordables Inc 423-3336 M2 ford area after 3 00pm on Friday 16 2 I 7 Will share expenses Linda 486 3404 RB2 17 Tip Top Typing by Tip Top Typist We aim to please Call Carol at Ride needed to Long Island Friday 487 0480 M2 21 Feb I 7ih returning Sun Feb 10th Abby 487-681 5 RB2 17 Call Sandy at 423-0374 the day before for experienced typing and Ride needed to Cortland. Will set human services: Low rates: 00« to tie for Syracuse or Binghampton $1 00 Free editing on Selectric Will share expenses Can leave 2 Negotiable (No home phone-- 16.2 17 PleasecallEd487-9l3l please leave message) M2 16 RB2 17 Extra Money Students or Groups 2 BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed Ride needed to Boston (Waltham j for I Merchandise. 5 TVs. lug- on 2 I 7 Call 486-9099 and ask OrM yw •' 5 tut* Cm • ' .UKE6MMBKKMY OH :M VKWAH pin-' gage, totebags. 35mm cameras HOVRiNOW WP0H0OK wi ro mux *v wee Uft MUtt YOU for Mike RB2 16 jewelry, etc Big savings. Big wtem ' mi i 'fa taw aomrnt deme mi wsr e K ruemmiPrjy TIP TOP' w NOW FMEV : tm man I&JPHTW. imne TomMHF earnings Call now 040-4378 fWi t• • |• i• » i V' • 'I- ••••■i■'■ • r-*i 1 ... «—•;v i ; !^/.-i'' : ;^i! i-. ! !'?.'i'?'!'t'i'!'i'!'' 'v^ —— '.VAW.'X'.'.Vi'.v/'i'/Vi'i'i'i'iV//, ■'•'■ •'•''•'•';;.■. Marketpl Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday. February 16. 1984 Page 17

Utchfield 4th: Thanks for making Spaghetti dinner Shakespeare Engineers: Meet Dean Peter my 22nd birthday so fantastic. Dorm. ALL YOU CAN EAT Spa- McFadden and find out about the You're the greatest. Lotsa love. ghetti, slad, bread, icecream avail- new Engineering IV Building. Chris PS. Special Thanks to Lori for able Only $2 00 Sunday Feb 19 Thursday night 6:30 Commons the chery cake and |onna for the 3-8pm E2 I 7 310 Presented by Tau Beta Pi. A confetti general meeting for members will Fort Lauderdale spring break for immediately follow A2 16 Dear Smutmonsters. that's dis- $ 1 35.00 includes. 7 nights hotel accommodations in prime loca- gusting Besides. I don't think St. Thomas Student community tions, welcome party with free there's anybody back there. will meet for fellowship and prayer beer and more. Amtrack available Ward?? Are you serious? At least on Thursday Feb 16 at 000pm $155.00 air only available at his parents have a sense of hu- This is the very first meeting and all $198.00. Contact Bob 487-7382 mor. Sam are welcome. A2 16 or 429-0942 Katty, I absolutely, positively, will E2/28 not accept no for an answer. GENTLEMEN S AGREEMENT-star- ring Gregory Peck Gentry Educa- Signed, a discouraged but persis- Foreign Intrigue is coming to cam- tion Auditorium. Monday 2 20 at tant waiter pus. February 28th. E2/1 7 6pm Admission and munchies FREE.A2 20 Ivette (Betty). Thanks for the flow- HEY UCONN! YOU CAN MAKE A ers which cheered us up on Valen- DIFFERANCE! |Oin with hundreds 24 Hour MARATHON DANCE for tine's Dayl You're a great friend!! of students from eaeet colleges and Multiple Sclerosis this weekend in Love your 2BF!! Beth and |ill come to New Hampshire this ROTC. Fri. 8pm to Sat 8pm. Grand weekend to be a part of Sen. Gary finale 7:30-8:00 Saturday night. Hart's presidential campaign All Don't miss it! Sponsored by Alpha expenses paid. Call Bruce Raymon Phi Omega A2/17 at 429-2005. E2/16 Events HELP! Emergency Medical Techni- Balance your body's bones and cian needed to staff Dance Mara- muscles yourself-and with a part- Bahamas spring break from $345 thon this weekend. Call 487-8753 includes roundtrip |et, transfers. 7 ner-at the SOTA workshop. Satur- please. A2/16 • nights accommodations, cruise day February 18 WHImantic YMCA For information Call 429-7489. with open bar, free lunch, rum par- WANNA WATCH 100 PEOPLE DO E2/I7 ties all taxes and more in this island IT FOR 24 HOURS? Come to the paradise. No hidden costs. Con- Marathon Dance! This Fri. -Sat. International Relations Association tact Bob 487-7382 or 429-0942. 8pm-8pm in ROTC. Admission General meeting. Thursday 2/16 E2/24 free, spectators welcome. Spon- <§> 3:30 rm I 19 HRM Guest sored by Alpha Phi Omega. A2/ Daytona Beach calling for youl speaker Prof. Fred Lawson Topic- 17 $99.00 R.T. bus-$ 119.00 Hotel "Origlns and Implications of the plus service and taxes for week Current Lebanese Crisis." All wel- FT HAPPENS THIS WEEKEND. come! E2/16 reservations. University Travel UConn vs. MS Dance Marathon in 429-9313. E3/2 ROTC. Spectators welcome-give LOX AND BAGEL BRUNCH! SUN- the dancers your support. TV ca- EJbow Beach Bermuda Five rooms, DAY FEB. 19 12:00 NOON FOL- meras coming for the finale! A2/ only girls, quad spring beak where LOWED BY Traveling Troupe from 17 the action is 24 hours. University Yeshiva University. MEMBERS- Travel 429-931 3. E3/2 $ 1.50 NON-MEMBERS $2.50 HII- ALCOHOL PEER EDUCATORS. Get lel House North Eagleville Road. experience helping others. Heart/ The GSC is sponsoring a free ALL WELCOME! E2/17 Bacchus meetings weekly. Thurs seminar on Resume Writing and 3-5pm 2I8A 2u. Questions call Interviewing Techniques in the Break Dancing popping disco with Moe at 486-2702. A5/3 areas of Social Science. Humani- Chaz Friday at the Commons Chris ties, and Services. The seminar will B. see you there. E2/I7 STUDENT LEADERS are invited to be held February 16th from 7pm- apply for a position on the 1984- 8:30pm in the Seminar Room on SCUBA: Classes beginning soon. 85 Student-Alumni Advisory Board the Library Plaza level. For further Openings in both Sunday and (SAAB.) Executive Committee. information call 486-GRAD. E2/ Tuesday night classes. For more Applications are available now in 16 info call Jay 742-5976. E2/22 the Alumni Offices, downstairs In the Faculty Alumni Center. A2/16 The UConn SKI CLUB has planned CHIPWICH SALE! ONly $1.00. two fantastic trips to SKI/PARTY Sunday Feb. 19. 6-10pm. For during SPRING BREAK! Ski Sugar- delivery call 487-9707 or 487- bush March 11-16. Condo $ 175. 8698 Sponsored by Hollister B. Hotel $ 139 or Catch a Tan while E2/I7 Lost and skiing VAIL Colorado $569. Car i pools arranged. Umited Space Towers Council presents VALEN- available. ACT NOW. Deposits TINES DAY DANCL Non-alcoholic Found being collected. Contact Mike or party at Towers Union Thursday. |eff 486-5213 or Lisa or Cheri February 16 9pm-1 am with D). 429-4707. E3/6 $ 1.00 Admission. Free carnations LOST Keys. ID., and drivers li- American Elaine Skater Elaine Zayak practices for first fifty girls. E2/16 cense on a red key chain-probably near Store 24. Please call Kathy lewelry Sale-14kt gold and sterl- before an event <(UPI PHOTO}. ing silver. SU lobby. Mon. thru Fri. 487-4660. LF2/I7 2/13-2/17. Don't forget Valen- tine's Day! I0am-4pm. Spon- LOST 4 keys on blue whistle sored by West Campus Council. Activities LANYARD. Vicinity of Holliste and E2/I7 Spencer near Hillside rd. If found please call |oAnn 429-4106 3rd floor. Thanks LF2/1 7 Enjoy laughter and fun at the Yearbook Portrait Sittings sign up now at SU Cntrol Desk Feb. 6-17. movies:: Monty Pythons Life of FOUND: I pair gloves, identify to Brian on Sat. Feb. 17th. LSI 54. You don't have to be a senior to be in the yearbook. A2/17 claim. 429-5424 Barbara. LF2/17 Showings: 7. 9. II $ 1.99. E2/17

Protect your employees, your company, and yourself from the personal suffering and financial loss of cancer.. call your local unit of the American Cancer Society and ask for their free pamphlet. "Helping Your Employees to Protect Themselves Against Cancer." Start your company on a policy of good health today1 ^ AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY ^vs space coo'ntxjitM as a puh»< service Page 18 Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday. February 16. 1984 Sports ... conferences .. ,Hobbs sets new assist mark

From back page break going at the start of the 6-7 16, Coles 6-7 2-2 14, Giscombe 4- Hobbs also had four assists second half. UConn jumped 103-411. Hobbs 4-7 5-613, Collidge 0- hurt independents which helped him establish a out to 10-point lead via the 2 0-0 0. Frederick 1-4 0-0 2. Blucher new single season assist mark break. They held a 60-42 0-1 0-0 0. Henry 0-1 0-0 0, Besselink 2- From back page at UConn. Hobbs now has 140 advantage with 10 minutes 31-15, Ithier 1-1 2-34.Bremmer0-00- If ana when that happens, the orderly process the NCAA has assists this season surpassing left in the game and the Hus- 1 0. TOTALS 29-60 21-26 79 wanted tor year:, would be complete. It started back when we Seton MalK St. i Joe Whealton's record of 138 kies cruised in from there. McLoud 4-8 2-2 10, Brown 4-7 0-0 8, had 32 teams ir. the NCAA ioiirn^y, when the NCAA created an set during the 1976-75 Eddie Williams shot well in Morris 4-81-20. Jones 1-20-0 2, Eaves acceleration ievvard conferences 10 year* ago, promising an season. the second half, scoring 12 6-171-1 13, Powell 3-4 2-2 8, Brous- automatic tournament burin to the witty r of any new con- Trailing 28-27 late in the points with the help of the sard 0-4 202 2, Whitaker 0-0 0-0 0, ference from six to 10 teams. Allot a sudden we had conferences Collings 0-0 0-0 0, Rogers 0-3 0-0 0. first half, the Huskies out- break, to secure the UConn Burton 0-3 3-4 3, Bryant 0-0 0-0 0. like he Metro, Mid-Cities, and Sun Belt, which were formed to scored the Pirates 11-4 the victory." I hope I can keep it take advantage of the situation...and the number of indepen- Stefankiewicz 0-0 2-2 2, Vogt 0-10-0 0. rest of the way. With the help going," Williams said. "I felt Totals 22-57 13-15 57. dents began to shrivel. of Hobbs, Giscombe, and Ray good tonight." Halftime-UConn 38, Seton Hall 32 The problem was, as the number of conferences increased, Fouled out-Powell Broxton. Broxton hit two The Huskies need to "keep independents-even the darlings of the boob tube like Notre Rebounds-UConn 33 (Broxton. three point plays that helped it going "They play Syracuse Dame and De Paul-found they couldn't schedule in January and Frederick6). Seton Hall 34 (Brown the Huskies pull away for in the Carrier Dome, Satur- 10). February because all the schools were tied up in conference play. good. Broxton finished with day night. Assists- UConn 14 (Williams, Giscom- To assure their schedule, they've entered into this agreement, 14 points. be, Hobbs 4), Seton Hall 14 (Eaves but my bet is that it will end up as just another conference down Leading 38-32 at halftime 4). the road, with the winner getting that automatic invitation to the UConn (79) Total fouls- UConn 16. Seton Hall 24 the Huskies got their fast- Broxton 6-11 2-2 14, Williams 5-13 NCAA's big party in March. Attendance- 2,053 It's sad to see the end of major independents. They were Four years later. . always charming, exciting Alice in Wonderland-type teams who could travel from coast to coast, border to border. They were refreshing, kind of off the normal beaten path, and their schedule wasn't mundane, a 50-year scheduling thing of the same teams Americans, Finns play to a tie every year. You could bring in a Jacksonville, the Air Force SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia tering the record-tying 12 U.S. develop before their eyes. A 4- Academy, St. John's. (AP)—America was not medals won in Lake Placid, 2 victory gave the U.S. team a What I liked best about being an independent was that when watching. The seats were not the U.S. team now faces its gold medal. Goalie Jim Craig, Cinderella made the ball, ala Notre Dame or Marquette, and went filled. The goalie was not worst performance since it flag over his shoulder, peered to Final Four, they got to keep all the money, where Michigan draped in red, white and blue. won only six at the 1964 into the crowd of thousands, would have to go to nine straight parties to make what the The U.S. hockey team played Games in Innsbruck, Austria. looking for his father. America independent made. Finland Wednesday at the So far, it has only three, and had won. If the independents go, it will put an end to the ageless argu- Winter Olympics. But unlike longshot chances for two ment about who has the most difficult schedule, the conference 1980 there was no gold medal more were lost Wednesday The only drama Wednes- school or the independent. I've always said, all coaches schedule at stake, and this time there when figure skaters Elaine day lasted all of 37 seconds, a certain amount of cupcakes, no matter who they are. It's just wasn't even a winner. Zayak and Tiffany Chin fell when the U.S. team took the that with conference schools, their cupcakes are in their con- They tied 3-3, ensuring the back in compulsory competi- lead on a late short-handed ference and they get to play them twice. worst Olympic hockey show- tion. goal, then lost it with 15 se- Another advantage most conference teams have is that they ing ever for the United The difference between conds left when Finland tied. have three ways to get to the NCAA tournament. The conference States. Lake Placid and Sarajevo was The United States now can team can qualify by winning its conference title', or by winning its The hockey team's disap- never more apparent than it finish no better than seventh post-season conference tournament, or on the basis of its pointment has set the tone for was in the U.S.-Finland hockey in the 12-team field. The worst overall record. the Americans in these game. previous finish for an Ameri- On the other hand, the independent school has only one way Games, brightened Wednes- Four years ago, the two can hockey team was sixth in to show its pedigree- its season record. day only by pace-setting per- teams met and it meant some- 1968 at Grenoble, France. Hopefully, Cinderellas like Marquette, Dayton, De Paul and formances by figure skater thing. Enraptured Americans "It has not been our year," Notre Dame will survive, but right now, it looks like they're the Rosalynn Sumners and down- were riveted to their televi- Coach Lou Vairo said. last of Mohicans. hill skier Bill Johnson. sions sets on a Sunday morn- Al McCiiun' is ti syndicated columnist Instead of equaling or bet- ing, watching a miracle on ice

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*- ... Zayak misses her mark

From back page lead entering the finale gold was Dorothy Han nil .it Hamilton—skate for medals. Thursday despite losing the the 1976 Innsbruck Games Things couldn't have gone short program Tuesday to East Germany's Anett worse for Zayak. who finished Canada's Brian Orser. Poetzsch won the gold medal 13th. The former U.S. and Like Sumners, he won the at the 1980 Lake Placid world champion vowed a compulsories and U.S. singles Games, while Linda Fratianne comeback at the U.S. Cham- skaters haven't done that finished second. pionships last month, but got since 1956 when Hayes Alan In men's competition Jean- only third place behind Chin. Jenkins and Tenley Albright Christophe Simond of France Her last chance for Olympic went on to sweep the gold remained second overall tx- glory all but disappeared for America. hind Hamilton and West Tier- when she .^red poorly in each Sumners traced one win- man Rudi Cerne was third of the three school figures— ning figure and placed second The order was unchanged variations of the figure- on two other figures which from Monday's compulsory eight—each women is were won by Vodorezova. But event. required to trace. Sumners finished first overall Brian Boitano. '1U. of Sun- Zayak left the Skenderija by collecting a better total of nyvale. Calif., skated strongly rink through a side exit and judges' placements in the sec- in the short program—which passed up interviews. tion counting 30 percent counts 20 percent of the total Gelderman said Zayak toward the total score. score—for a third place finish botched the first figure finish- Witt. 18, who skated the last and moved up to sixth over- ing 12th, but she couldn't two figures with an upset all. Rosalyn Sumners performs her compulsory figures as understand why she finished stomach, placed third on all The other U.S. entry. Mark the women's figure skating event gets underway Wednes- 13th for the second figure. three figures. Cockerell of Los Angeles, day (UPI photo). Hamilton maintained his The last U.S. woman to win was 17th. Notebook: ... track Tsantiris, Gagne honored

From back page Len Tsantiris, who has ropolitan's office in Willi- on the cross country team won the 55 meter high hurdles, fin- coached the women's soccer mantic. last fall. ished third in the high jump, third in the team to the national finals The women's soccer team Gagne was selected to both long jump, sixth in the 55 meter dash during each of his three years was undefeated (19-0-1) the All-East and All-Big East and ran a leg in the 4x440 meter relay. as head coach, will be hon- when they headed for the teams by the coaches of those Overall in the meet, he collected 23 ored at the UConn-Provi- NCAA national tournament in two conferences. points, totalling more points than most dence basketball game here Florida and returned with a Also a record holder in teams in the competition. Monday night (Feb. 20). 19-2-1 record and fourth Tsantiris will be presented place after two third-place track. Gagne finished 12th in With the Big East Conference meet thcf'J$g,East and 19th in the being held this weekend the Huskies the women's Northeast finishes the previous sea- Region coach of the year sons. IC4A meets last fall when the will rely on strong performances from cross country team placed these individuals. Also in the forefront award authorized by the Tsantiris' teams, during his fifth in the Big East and 17th in is the UConn track tradition which has National Soccer Coaches three seasons, finished with the IC4A. become manifest in the coaching Association of America and records of 17-3-1, 16-1-1 and tenure of the present coaching staff as sponsored by Metropolitan 19-2-1, totaling 52-6-3. Just recently Gagne was the Huskies look to add another trophy Life Insurance Company. The • clocked at 8:10.2 in ft* 3000 to an already crowded case. presentation will be made by Senior Michael Gagne has meters to better his own Chuck Steedman is an assistant at Vlnce Roemmele, branch received a pair of post season sch

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FROM GHETTO TO SUPERSTARS RESUME WRITING & INTERVIEWING TECHNIQUES Featuring the sensational musie of CURTIS MAYFIELD "Sister &The Sisters The brothers who built them up In the areas of and brought them down. Social Science / Humanities / Services

February 16th 7pm-8:30pm STUDENT UNION Seminar Room ■ Library Plaza Location:. BALLROOM m"A RMLGE/M, IiGLOH/S FROTH PRESENTERS: 8 PM Time:. SMRTK) FINISH; Professor James 0'Neil Associate Professor i? 2-Kevin Thomas. L A riWES of Educational Psychology Date:. FEBRUARY 16 Ray Palmer - Assistant Director of Placement / Admission:—=9?~ PG •aM»-a. CVMKI iuCbM'10 O Career Planning lllllii'i'iV" a. Undefeated track team set for championships

By Chuck Steedman have captured 14 Yankee Conference, the 1984 Olympic trials. Sprinter Ray- dash. His best performance being a 6.2 Special to the Daily Campus four New England, two Big East and mond .lames, an All-American in 1981, against Adelpni and Lowell. The word success, long has been three Connecticut Intercollegiate holds virturally all of the team's dash This season junior Robin Petgrave synonymous with the track team. Over championships. records. Overall, UConn has produced has utilized his versatility to erase by the past 17 years, coaches Bill Kelleher One of the hallmarks of the team's 12 All-Americans with seven of these almost 100 points his own record in the and Bob Kennedy have been the pillars success has been the string of All- coming since 1967. pentathalon. In the Connecticut In- of a system that has produced American's to wear Blue and White. Individually, the members of this door Pentathalon Championships numerous Ail-Americans and many The most recent, BobHopson, finished year's team have broken many school (formerly the TFA-USA meet), he sparkling records. third at the NCAA Division I national records. The middle distance events recorded 3,588 points winning four of Recent years have seen the Husky outdoor championships last season have been particularly strong with the five events. He also lowered the indoor teams roll to success un- and in Big East competition, set the sophomore Mike England bettering a school record in the 55 meter high hur- matched by any other New England standard for future high jumpers by mark in the 1,500 meters and then dles from 7.6 to 7.4 against Adelphi and school. The squad has not lost a dual winning all eight (four indoor and four breaking his own record by almost two Lowell. He also has been the leading meet in three years (33-0) and has a 9- outdoor) competitions in that event. In seconds the following week, clocking a scorer on the team with strong perfor- 0 record this season. Overall, the track November at the UConn Relays, Hop- 3:51.96 against Rhode Island and Yale. mances in every meet. At the Connec- team has amassed an amazing record son, now a member of the Storrs Sprinter Carl Dean has also turned in ticut Intercollegiate Championships he of 146-9. In addition to this mark, teams Athletic club, cleared 7'5" to qualify for fine times, especially in the 55 meter See page 19

Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, February 16, 1984 SPORTS Huskies beat Seton Hall, end five game losing streak

By Mark Pukalo Box score,, page 18 "I was confident," Gis- Staff Writer combe said. "I felt good on all it's nice to get a win any- my shots." SOUTH ORANGE. NJ—For where." the Huskies there's no place Perno was also pleased like the road. After losing five straight with his senior guard's perfor- In the cozy Walsh Auditor- conference games, the Hus- mance. "Vern played a fine ium, UConn shot well early kies needed a win to try to game," Perno said, "not just and continued throughout move up in the standings from from the scoring standpoint. the game en route to a con- their present eighth place He passed the ball well, too." vincing 79-57 victory over position. Giscombe had four of the Huskies 14 assists, most of the Seton Hall. UConn came out quick With the win, the Huskies behind the strong play of spectacular variety. "We saw ended a five game losing guard Vern Giscombe and for- the court real well tonight," streak to raise their record to ward Tim Coles. Coles was UConn guard Karl Hobbs said. See page 18 12-10 overall and 4-8 in the Big strong on the boards and he East conference. Seton Hall's scored eight points in the first SPORTS TODAY record drops to 8-15 and 1-11 half. Meanwhile, Giscombe. Men's and women's swim- in the conference. getting his first start n over a ming at the Big East Cham- "We seem to play better on year had the outside I ouch for pionships (Pittsburgh. PA) the road," UConn Dom Perno nine points in the first 20 Women's basketball vs Rhode said. "I don't know why, but Island (Kingston, Rl) minutes. •7:30 p.m. Winter Olympics UJSmA, frustrated again SARAJEVO. Yugoslavia Related story, page 18 Meanwhile, Judy Blumberg (AP)—Rosalynn Sumners led That means its virtually up and Michael Seibert, who lost Eddie Williams (22) scored a game-high 16 points Wed the women's figure skating to Sumners, 19, the world and a bronze ice dancing medal by nesday night against Seton Hall (Charles Hisey Photo). competition Wednesday after U.S. champion, from Ed- an eyelash, were still trying to winning the compulsories, monds, Wash., to face top figure out why. while U.S. teammates Elaine contenders Elena Vodore- The 23 womeu will skate Major independents Zayak and Tiffany Chin had zova of the Soviet Union and their program Thursday, just their medal hopes riddled Katarina Witt of East Ger- before the men—led by U.S. are near extinction with low scores at the XIV many, who finished second gold medal favorite Scott ()lympic Winter Games. and third, respectively. See page 19 The way things kx >k now. the days of the major Independent in oUegebasketbnll,withthe possible exception of Notre Dame, are Plumb red. For the List 10 years, they've been on the NCAA's Endangered species list, almost extinct in the upper stratos- >here. with only a f«-w bald eagles like the Irish. Marquette, and tePaul hanging on to their nests in the loft cram

Now. it looks like they'll go the way of the buffalo, something they have been forced to do just to assure themselves a schedule. Notre Dame. Marquette. DePaul and Dayton--the last big carrier pigeons in the Midwest-have just made a pact to play each other twice ayear. It looks to me like this could be a prelude to a conference to catch the remaining independents in the Mid- west and East, which could mean that all major independents would sooner or later be associated with some conference. Finland's Petteri Lehto (9) sends USA's John Harringtion flying during the Olympic See page IH hockey match Wednesday. The two teams played to a 3-3 tie (UPI photo).