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Vol. XCII No. 108 The University of Connecticut Tuesday, April 11, 1989 Sunken Soviet submarine recovered MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet navy has found its nuclear submarine at the bottom of the frigid Norwegian Sea and believes electrical problems may have caused a fire and explosions that sank it, a newspaper reported Monday. The government newspaper Izvestia said rescuers had found the bodies of 19 of the 42 sailors killed when the sub sank north of Norway on Friday. Tass, the official news agency, said the 27 survivors were hospitalized in serious condition at Murmansk, a Soviet Arctic port, and investigators were able to interview them for only minutes at a time. It also said a government commission praised the crew for "bravely and intelligently" working to shut down the sub's nuclear reactor. "According. to preliminary information, the fire started Students from UConn display the banner they walked through Washington D.C. carrying in an abortion rally because of a short circuit," held this past weekend (Lisa Fay Wellek photo). Izvestia said, quoting navy investigators in Murmansk. It said the submarine carried 10 Rally supporters prepare for fight torpedoes, two of them nuclear- tipped. Defenders of Roe vs. Wade decision Supporters and opponents of abortion Foreign Ministry spokesman say rally is not 'the end of the issue* battle for control of state legislatures Gennady I. Gerasimov and the By Lisa Fay Wellek WASHINGTON (AP) — Both sides in the abortion rights newspaper reiterated previous Daily Campus Staff dispute are mobilizing to battle for control of state legislatures that Soviet statements that there WASHINGTON— "The march is not the end of the issue," said will decide the highly charged issue if the Supreme Court, reshaped was no danger of radioactivity Janet Grossman, coordinator of three UConn buses that went to the by Ronald Reagan, retreats from the 1973 decision legalizing being released from the abortion rights march and rally here on Sunday. abortions. torpedoes or the reactor. Grossman said there would be a meeting at the Women's Center "We are the majority," proclaimed Molly Yard, president of the Izvestia said search crews had Thursday at 6:30 p.m. to discuss "what people are willing to do to National Organization for Women after a rally Sunday sponsored determined the sub's location keep the momentum going." by abortion rights activists attracted at least 300,000 people to the but Gerasimov said whether it "The March for Women's Equality/Women's Lives" attracted nation's capital. could be raised was not yet movie stars, singers, members of Congress, and men and women But opponents of abortion point as signs of their political known. from every state. They marched to the Capitol steps chanting, strength to their election victories, particularly in 1978 and 1980, "The question of lifting the "Not the church, not the state, women must decide our fate." Many and to their strength in state legislatures. submarine up has not been wore coat hangers around their heads to symbolize the days of For example, six states — Arkansas, Idaho, Illinois, Kentucky, decided yet," he told a news illegal back-alley abortions. Louisiana and South Dakota — have passed anti-abortion laws briefing. "It's a bit deep there." Molly Yard, president of the National Organization for Women, designed to take effect immediately if the court reverses the Norway prepared 10 said, "The march isn't an end unto itself. There will be no turning landmark Roe vs. Wade ruling. questions for the Soviets about back on abortion rights."6 „ . "Pro-life activists are already up to speed," said John Buc kley, the sub's construction and See page 4 See page 4 reactor safeguards. TODAY IN Senate adopts new evaluation forms THE DAILY CAMPUS By Dan Tapper public. In October, the Senate teacher and the other a checklist inappropriate for evaluation. NEWS Daily Campus Staff placed a one-year moratorium of personal habits. In addition, the evaluations The Student Union Board of The University Senate passed on the evaluations in order to The new evaluation also has will be used at the UConn Governors announced their resolutions presented by the give the committee time to an 11 question survey, where branches and will not be used new officers last night. Faculty Standards Committee for summer classes or labs. develop a new evaluation more students rate the teacher on a Page 4 and the Budget Committee last suitable for publication. The scale of one to 10, from The faculty will receive night regarding teacher moratorium was lifted three unacceptable to outstanding, as feedback from all of the FEATURES evaluations and auditing weeks later by the Senate, but well as three new sections for applicable questions, as well as Husky Talk returns and asks procedures by the university. the evaluations were never ihe specialized courses.The two the mean, median and standard the question "what do you David Jordan, chairman of released. The committee short answer questions ask deviation scores of each think of the new 7-day meal the Faculty Standards question. requested a stay on the what the teacher can do to plan?" page 7 Committee, presented a publication of the evaluations improve effectiveness and what A proposal that would alert proposal to the Senate that from Hartford Superior Court the most positive aspect of the faculty members that they are after being passed, gave UConn in December. According to teacher is. The checklist on the being audited by the state and SPORTS a more detailed teacher Jordan, the case is still teacher's personal habits will give them a chance to respond The 1988 Men's Soccer team evaluation form, which takes pending. no longer appear on the to the audit before the results honored their three senior into consideration different The new evaluation consists evaluation. are made public was also members in the annual ban- courses, such as "W," "C" and of five multiple choice The evaluation will only be passed. quet on Sunday. Page 18 "Q" classes. sections, two short answers, distributed to classes of 15 The proposal was the result There was controversy last and a section for further people or more. Deans, of an audit of the UConn The USG voter's guide semester when The Daily comments. The old evaluations directors, and department heads Foundation, a private fund- and a list of polling Campus attempted to make the contained only two sections, will be allowed to exempt raising organization for the places is in this issue. results of teacher evaluations one a general survey of the courses they feel are See page 5 AROUND THE WORLD Shevardnadze sent to quell unrest in Georgia MOSCOW (AP) — Troops fired in the air to disperse a rally in Georgia Monday, and the Kremlin sent Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze to try to end a week of ethnic unrest in his southern homeland that killed at least 18 people. A general strike closed schools, mass transit and some businesses in Tbilisi, the Georgian capital of 1.2 million people 900 miles southeast of Moscow, residents said. The government has sent in troops and tanks to quell ethnic strife and pro-independence movements in the mountainous Caucasus republic, the nation's vegetable and fruit basket and birthplace of dictator Josef Stalin. Public gatherings were banned, an 11 p.m.-6 a.m. curfew was imposed and soldiers patrolled in tanks and armored personnel carriers, but the unrest continued Monday with a rally at Tbilisi State University. Foreign Ministry spokesman Gcnnady I. Gcrasimov confirmed two additional deaths from Sunday's clash between troops and nationalist protesters, raising the toll to 18. Officials said 100 people were injured. Shevardnadze, sent to Georgia by the ruling BEIRUT, LEBANON-A 23-month old Lebanese girl sits on a hospital bed in Christian East Politburo, is a Georgian who showed some sympathy Beirut. Her right foot was cut off by a piece of shrapnel from an artillery shell that hit her to nationalists while serving as Georgia's Communist Party chief from 1972-85. grandparents'house, killing her mother, father, two aunts, and her grandmother (Reuter Photo). As party chief, Shevardnadze repeatedly called for State officials Australia deploys mutual respect and tolerance between Georgians and Police limit ethnic Abkhazians, a minority living in the western prayer at mosque divided over troops as part part of the republic. In 1978, he supported a law JERUSALEM (AP) — Police making Georgian the republic's official language, a Minister Chaim Bar-Lev issued ozone figures of U.N. Force demand of nationalists. orders Monday that bar some young HARTFORD, CT. (AP) — As WINDHOEK, Namibia (AP) — The republic's current party leader, Djhumber Palestinians from praying at the Al the state's ozone monitoring season British and Australian soldiers were Patiashvili, said Monday on the evening television Aqsa mosque complex, one of gets underway, state officials and a deployed Monday in the north to news program "Vrcmya" that "no one expected Islam's holiest sites, a police public interest research group are monitor the pullout of nationalist fatalities" when troops armed only with clubs and spokesman said. divided over what past pollution guerrillas, and officials said U.N.- shields were ordered to clear demonstrators from the Also on Monday, a man opened figures mean for the future. supervised independence elections main street of Tbilisi early Sunday. But he took fire with an Israeli-made Uzi An official from the Connecticut would go ahead despite recent responsibility for the tragedy. submachine gun near the Jaffa Gate Public Interest Research Group says fighting. "After the troops started to act, they didn't retreat. in the walled Old City, killing one the pollution figures arc reason for The nearly 100 British and And then the unpredictable happened," he said. "The Arab and wounding two, according concern, but state officials contend Australian soldiers, members of the troops didn't back off, and unfortunately, innocent to police and hospital reports. they show a downward trend in U.N. peacekeeping force, arrived in people who were not active participants in the Army radio reported some pollution levels during the past 10 the northern region of Ovambo on demonstration died." witnesses said the may have worn a years. Monday for deployment at the uniform. It said he ran into the April marks the beginning of checkpoints where guerrillas are to Iran frees 70 Iraqi POWs nearby Mam ilia quarter, a deserted smog season. This week, in 10 report Tuesday before they return to NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) — Iran said it freed 70 area of abandoned buildings municipalities scattered throughout bases in Angola. ailing or disabled Iraqi prisoners of war today to mark scheduled for demolition. Police the state, the numbers that tell the the 10th anniversary of the Islamic Republic, but that blocked off the area and began a ozone story are being collected by Crosses erected four of them refused to be repatriated and requested search. the state Department of Environmental Protection around at convent political asylum. Bar-Lev's order, believed to be The official Islamic Republic News Agency said the clock. PARIS (AP) — Carmelite nuns without precedent, comes in the living at the site of the Nazi death those flown home via Turkey included an officer. Moslem holy month of Ramadan. The agency, monitored in Nicosia, gave no other Six arrested in camp at Auschwitz in Poland have Palestinians rioted outside Al Aqsa erected crosses at their disputed details and there was no immediate comment from the on Friday, the first day of Ramadan, homeless protest International Red Cross, which sponsors such convent, the head of France's and some of the rocks thrown HARTFORD, CT. (AP) — Six Jewish community disclosed operations. struck Jews praying at the nearby advocates for the homeless, ringing Iranian officials had said 70 sick or wounded Monday. Western Wall, the holiest shrine of cow bells and singing songs, were In a letter of protest to French prisoners would be freed to mark the Islamic Republic Judaism. arrested Monday in the Legislative foundation on April 1. It was not clear why the move Roman Catholic Cardinal Albert Senator questions Office Building after a brief protest Decourtray, Theo Klein said three was held up until today. aimed at getting more money from April 1 marks the day Iranians voted by an crosses have been erected at the contingency plan the slate for rental assistance convent of Carmelite nuns, a overwhelming majority to abolish the monarchy and WASHINGTON (AP) — U.S. programs. building used by the Nazis as a set up an Islamic state. The referendum was held two Sen. Joseph I. Licberman, pointing The six advocates sat in a circle months after the late Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi warehouse during World War II to to the devastating oil tanker spill in the LOB lobby and refused to store the deadly Zyklon B gas. was overthrown by Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini's off the Alaskan coast, on Monday leave when state police trooper Islamic revolution in 1979. asked the Coast Guard to review Tony Murphy told them they were A U.N.-sponsored cease-fire on Aug. 20 halted contingency plans for a Long Island breaking the law. Police shoot eight years of hostilities between Iran and Iraq. Since Sound spill and determine whether "You do what you have to do, then, the two countries have freed 2,295 prisoners, all disturbed man changes are needed in the wake of we'll do what we have to do," said NEW YORK (AP) — An emo- of them either disabled or ailing. the Exxon Valdcz wreck. Edgar Rivera, 24, of New Haven, Iran has freed 1,346 Iraqis, and Iraq has released 949 tionally disturbed man was shot to "We're spending millions one of the protesters. death Monday by a policeman on a Iranians in several swaps. cleaning up Long Island Sound, and Murphy and five other Capitol The Red Cross had registered 50,182 prisoners held crowded midtown Manhattan street one major spill could set us back police officers then escorted the six, after a stun gun failed to stop him by Iran before the exchanges began, and 19,284 held by decades," the Connecticut still singing, down the hall to the by Iraq. But U.N. and other officials estimate the total and he swung a machete at the offi- Democrat said. "We must learn Capitol police office where they cer, police said. number of prisoners captured during the war at more from the Exxon Valdez disaster and were charged with creating a public than 100,000. The man, who was shot twice in make any necessary changes in our disturbance, given a summons and the chest, was taken to Bellevue laws, regulations and plans to released. The charge is punishable Hospital where he was pronounced Weather minimize the risk of oil by a $68 fine. dead at 3:30 p.m., said police transportation." spokesman Detective James Cole- Tomorrow, mosdy sunny with highs in the lower and Licberman, a member of the Peruvian troops man. middle 40s. Senate Environment and Public kill 34 guerrillas The incident which led to the Works Committee, said an LIMA, Peru (AP) — shooting began when three police Extended Outlook estimated 3.3 billion gallons of oil Wednesday through Friday- lair. Daytime highs in the Government troops killed 34 leftist officers and a sergeant from the came into Connecticut in 1987 guerrillas in two jungle clashes in a 17th Precinct answered a call stat- 40s, a few low 50s possible Thursday and Friday. from tankers cutting across the major counteroffensive in Peru's ing that a man with a knife was in L'SPS 129580000 Long Island Sound. Most of the oil nine-year insurgency, officials said front of 747 Third Ave., near 47th Second Class Postage paid at Stom. Conn. 06268. Published at goes to New Haven while other Street. the Daily Campus, Box U-189. Monday through Friday 9/12- Monday. shipments travel up the Prime Minister Armando The man was described as six feet 12/9. 1/26-5/5. Connecticut River. Telephone: 429-9384. "A major spill would have Villanucva said the fighting Sunday tall, 200 pounds, with a Mohawk- Postmaster Send Form 3579 to The Daily Campus. 11 Dog marked the start of a drive against style haircut, Colcman said. He was Lane, Stom. Conn. 06268. The Daily Campus is an associate devastating consequences for the ecology of the sound as well as the Maoist guerrillas in the cocaine- armed with a machete with an 18- member of the Associated Press which is exclusively entitled to inch blade, Coleman said. reprint material published within shoreline communities." he said. producing jungle. L I V.v.v.v.v.-.-.-.-.-.v.'.'.-.- r.-.-.-.'.'.-.v.'.v.-. •.-.•.•.•.'.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.♦.•.'.•.•.•.•.» The Daily Campus, Tuesday, April 11, 1989 page 3 News Inaccessible buildings frustrate disabled

By Laurie Lane station is to sit outside and the state level before it is unisex bathroom will be added Pollack said there are no Campus Correspondent yell. If someone did hear her, approved. Pollack said. to Gulley Hall to give students plans to make Wood Hall more "Being in a wheelchair, you she would have to be carried up "I have no control over those access to the first floor. accessible. Classes for history get used to going in back and the stairs to get inside, she 52 steps," she added. The Student Union is also majors arc scheduled for other side entrances and using freight added. The university is completing slated for modifications which buildings which are accessible, elevators," said Suzanne Ter- "I can get into the Budds renovations to make buildings include an elevator in the south she added ase, a tenth semester human Building, but there is no way accessible to disabled students side, changing the controls in Construction of phase four development and family rela- to get to the second floor," she in phases. All academic build- the north elevator and con- will begin next fall and will be tions major. said. In order to pay fee bills, ings should be accessible upon struction of a ramp linking the completed the following year. Terase, one of six full-time students must climb the stairs completion of phase five, north and south towers, Pollack said. students in wheelchairs attend- to the second floor. "If I want Pollack said. However, if there Tumquist said. "We arc trying to make it so ing UConn, said there are to pay my fee bill, I have to aren't sufficient funds avail- This project will cost students in wheelchairs aren't several buildings on campus wait downstairs while someone able, additional phases may be approximately $250,000 which rear hall visitors. They should which are currently inaccessi- else goes upstairs to pay for added, she said. includes construction, architec- not have to feel like second- ble. These include: Sjorrs mc," she added. David Tumquist, director of tural fees and a contingency class citizens," Pollack said. A Hall, Wood Hall, Koons Hall, Terase said that the Dairy Bar engineering. Office of Facili- fund, he added. rear or side entrance is only Manchester Hall, Budds Build- is one of the biggest attractions ties, said that he had received A ramp will be built of the added if it is close to parking or ing, Ratcliffe Hicks, George on campus. "How difficult the revised final designs for the south side of the Dairy Bar, easier to construct due to land White Building (Dairy Bar), would it be to put in a ramp forth phase. giving students in wheelchairs terrain or building design, she Gulley Hall, police and fire there?" she asked. The project, which is access to the first floor, explained. departments, and Traffic Ser- Rita Pollack, coordinator of managed by the Department of Tumquist said. Pollack said that the campus vices. Disabled Student Services in Public Works, will cost $1.6 The police and fire depart- is currently about 70 percent According to Terase, Wood the Wilbur Cross Building, million and includes modifica- ments and Traffic Services are accessible. Buildings which Hall, the police station, and the said making the campus acces- tions to 20 buildings on not slated for any renovations are considered accessible have Budds Building should be sible to students in wheelchairs campus. to accommodate disabled stu- an entrance with access to one accessible to all students, fac- has been and continues to be Turnquist's office oversees dents. However, Tumquist level, a specially equipped ulty, and visitors to campus. extremely difficult the project. He said that they said, a Public Safety Complex, bathroom, telephone and water Liberal arts and sciences The Civil Rights for the provide design reviews and planned for the intersection of fountain. majors must go to Wood Hall Disabled Act, states that all attempt to minimize the im- North Eagleville and ConnTech The campus will probably be to register for classes, but educational programs should be pact of the construction on the roads, which will contain 90 percent accessible by these Terase needs to make special accessible by June 3,1980. operations of the university. police, fire and traffic services, criteria upon completion of all arrangements. "I have to call There are many reasons for The forth phase will include will be completely accessible. renovation phases, Pollack Wood Hall ahead of time to the delay, she said. modifications to Storrs, Koons "New buildings are required to said. "I don't think it will ever register. I can't just walk in "It is really difficult when and Gulley halls. In Storrs and meet all codes relating to be 100 percent," she added. on the last day like everyone you have a large campus with Koons halls, ramps will be disabled access," he said. else. I have to arrange to meet over 50 academic buildings," built allowing students in According to Pollack, an with an advisor somewhere else she said. Planning the renova- wheelchairs to get into the elevator planned for the Budds Police Blotter on campus to schedule my tions is very time consuming buildings. Then, a lift will be Building would destroy some Emmanuel Haidous, 25, of classes," she said. because state codes which place constructed to give these stu- offices and a bathroom in the 897 Storrs Road, Storrs was Everyone on campus should restrictions on construction of dents access to the first floor. current structure. She said that charged with driving while be able to go to the police such things as ramps, lifts, and A unisex bathroom for disabled the construction of an elevator intoxicated. station in case of an emer- elevators must be met, she students on the first level of on the outside of the building Julia Wilcox, 20, of 14 gency, she said. added. both buildings is also included is a possibility, but, because of Intervale Road, Granby was Terase said that the only way Each building modification in the plans. the difficulties, it may have to also charged with driving while she can get into the police must go through 52 steps on A wheelchair lift and a be included in a later phase. intoxicated.

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For marc information: Must be returned by Visit Boom ISI Wilbur Cross Bldg. Oaoarnnara o> CAAeeR S€rMCE5 April 17,1989 •' Staaaal Attain A Sma page 4 The Daily Campus, Tuesday, April 11, 1989 News1 ...Both sides give views on abortion issue from front page counsel about abortion. fetuses saying, "Abortion kills Thomas Aquinas Church in need more education about Yesterday was lobby day in In a telephone interview, the new life that has already Storrs. relationships and contraception. Washington. Several hundred Cyndi Billian Stern, public begun." Larkin said Catholics have Larkin said, "The underlying marchers talked to members of affairs manager of Connecticut But the crowds on come to him facing the issue is how to be responsible Congress. Planned Parenthood, said this Constitution Avenue decision whether to have an sexually." He said many girls "We hope the Supreme would limit where women overpowered the shouts of the abortion or not. "I think they learn about sexuality from Court will continue with the could get an abortion. This is pro-life people. need to know their options," he television and advertising. right of a woman to decide for "decreasing access of "The right to choose is a said. Larkin said one option is "Then we're so surprised that herself," said Ira Glasser, reproductive rights to those private matter," said Cybill that a woman could keep the young women are getting executive director of the who are most vulnerable—the Shepherd, an actress on baby. pregnant," Larkin said. American Civil Liberties young and the poor," she said. television's "Moonlighting." "You do not have to be a Union. "We want Roe vs. "This should not be a decision In 1986, there were 19,868 member of the pro-life Billian Stern said, "Abortion Wade to stay as it is." made by the Supreme Court." abortions performed in movement in order to be a is a lousy alternative." But she Roe vs. Wade is the 1973 Separated by police on Connecticut, according to Don faithful, committed, serious- said in many cases it is the Supreme Court decision which horses, anti-abortionists Iodice, public information minded Catholic," Larkin said. best alternative. "What's the legalized abortion. shouted from the sidewalk, officer of the division of Health Billian Stern said, "We have sense of trying to stop On April 26, the Supreme "Abortion is child abuse," and Surveillance and Planning. to gear ourselves toward abortions at the door of an Court will hear a Missouri case one man held a sign accusing About 70 percent of these prevention." She said teenagers abortion clinic?" she asked. which states life begins at the National Organization for abortions were performed on conception, a woman who Women of being responsible women between the ages of 20 wants abortion and is more for murders, Acquired Immune and 34. than 19 weeks pregnant must Deficiency Syndrome and "The Catholic Church have a test to determine if the lesbianism. teaches that abortion is taking fetus' lungs could live outside The 50 pro-life men and a life that begins at SUBOG appoints her body and no state or federal women held signs with conception," said the Rev. funds could go to clinics which grotesque pictures of aborted William Lark in, a priest at St. 1989-90 Board The 1989-90 officers of the year's board a positive attitude, •..Abortion restrictions anticipated Student Union Board of spirit and enthusiasm," said M. Governors appointed Kristina Kevin Fahey, the associate from front page for pro-choice women an abortion. Poly as its new president. director of student activities and spokesman for the candidates" in expectation that If the justices, as expected, Poly and the rest of the new union programs and the House Republican Campaign the states "will design the laws restore to the states some committee, which is watching powers to regulate abortions, board will begin a training SUBOG advisor. "I think she that keep abortion safe and program immediately and will will do an excellent job leading the competing movements legal or drive it underground." the high-stakes battles for state closely because of their legislative control could have a officially take office May 1. SUBOG." Both sides are anticipating Poly, a sixth semester psy- Next year Florinda Hilger potential impact on that the high court, made more profound impact on the congressional redistricting. ongoing battle to control the chology major, is currently the will be vice president for conservative with Reagan's SUBOG coffeehouse chairper- policy, Kristin Curry will "The pro-abortion activists are redrawing of House districts to three appointments, will by son and has represented UConn serve as vice president for just beginning to put together early July allow states to place conform to next year's Census. a first-rate political at both the New England re- programming, Deanna Larsen some restrictions on abortion. The national Republican and gional and the national will be vice president for organization." Democratic chairmen already Arguments in the Missouri conventions of the National communications and Debra Irene Natividad, head of the case will be heard April 26. have designated National Women's Political Association for Campus Ac- Holcomb will act as treasurer. The ruling could significantly reapportionment as their top tivities. Caucus, said the group was political priority for the next alter the court's 1973 decision, "Kristina brings to next A SUBOG press release "targeting state legislative seats which gave women the right to two years.

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COMMUTING STUDENTS WHO ARE REQUIRED TO RECEIVE MEASLES IMMUNIZATIONS ARE TO REPORT TO THE STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES LOCATED AT 234 GLENBROOK ROAD DURING THE WEEK OF APRIL 17TH. VACCINATIONS WILL BE OFFERED FROM 11AM-7PM ON MONDAY APRIL 17TH THROUGH THURSDAY APRIL 20TH. LISTS OF STUDENTS WHO MUST REPORT FOR VACCINATION WILL BE AVAILABLE AT THE HEALTH SERVICES, THE STUDENT UNION, & THE HOMER BABBIDGE LIBRARY BY FRIDAY APRIL 14TH. MAKE SURE TO BRING YOUR STUDENT ID FOR VALIDATION. THANK YOU FOR YOUR COOPERATION, STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES DIVISION OF STUDENT AFFAIRS & SERVICES

. • • »-» •«-»-• ••»•••• •.••.«.•.«_«.•_•«.« v^.*-* .t.».•.•_«.• • •.♦.#.».• •••••• page £ The Daily Campus, Tuesday, April 11, 1989

Attn. Business Students: FROM PAGE 15 250 counselors and instructors Commission Sales oppor-tunity. Kosher Passover Meal Plan at needed! Private, coed summer Hillel. Stop by to sign up for THERE'S A JOB FOR YOU IN A Sell Computer information Lost and camp in Pocono Mountains, meals see todays and Wednesdays SUMMER CAMP systems on campus. Be on the Northeastern Pennsylvania. paper for order forms. Sign up The American Camping EDGE of technology. Gain the Found Lohikan, PO Box 234 UC, by 4/14 Association (NY) will make your technological and business Kenilworth. NJ 07033 (201)- application avail to over 300 experience industry is looking 276-0565. M 5/5 camps in the Northeast. Exciting for. No investment!! For FOUND: Umbrella accidently WORD WIZARD offers quick, LAST CHANCE TO HANG opportunities for college interview. Call Diversified GLIDE with the UCONN Hang picked up outside chem ISO students and professionals. Information Systems Company convenient, quality typing: also Mon. Afternoon. Call to laser-typeset resumes. FREE Gliding Club. LESSON Positions avail: all land and (DISC LTD) between the hrs of identify 487-4929 LF4/11 EDITING! Lunch time pickup: SIGHUPS: Wed 6 pm SUB 302 A water sports, arts and crafts, lpm and 4pm Mon-Fri, Sat 9am for trip Apr 15 and 16 This Is Library Lobby; CALL AHEAD for drama, music, dance, tripping, to 12 noon. 283-5015 M 5/5 Itl.E 4/12 LOST: Umbrella in United nature. R.N.'S, M.D.'s, Aides, arrangements: 487-1525, 9 AM- Technologies Bldg in Bottom kitchen, maintenance. COLLEGE Enthusiastic person for in store 6PM SEVEN DAYS. M 4/11 floor ladies room. Dark blue CREDIT AVAILABLE. CALL OR sampling and marketing FORESTRY AND WILDLIFE w/wooden handle, Letters "C.Y" WRITE FOR APPLICATION. programs Sal and Sun. Must have "Airline Jobs S19,000-$29,000 CLUB MEETING. Important in gold on the umbrella please AMERICAN CAMPING car S8.00/hr plus expenses. yr. Cruise Ship Jobs $300-900 Details for the camping trip to Great experience and tun. Call call Lea at 486-9095 LF 4/11 ASSOCIATION, 43 W. 23 ST., weekly! Government Jobs $700- the White Mountains. All WAVE PROMOTIONS. Leave DEPT ( ). NEW YORK, NY. 1500 weekly! Call 1-203-859- welcome. Please attend. 6:30 pm FOUND: "P.O.27" key in message for Craig. (203) 286- 10010, 1-800-777-CAMP M 5/5 2896 ex. AEC 9am-9pm." M April 11 Rm 305. E 4/11 parking lot at apple sales room 3705 M4/11 4/18 on 3/30. Claim at McMahon Why pay for room and board Office. LF4/11 Worn yesterday shoppe a fun when you can live for free in the To all UCONN students pledge a consignment shop with Nations capital? Make money dollar to the UCONN cycling S.A.M. MEETING TODAY - Tues. LOST!! Seiko watch with black fashionable clothes at rock while gaining valuable work team century ride. Help us show - 4.pm SU South Rm 375. We leather band in infirmary or bottom prices. Slaxs jerseys experience. Call Natalies that Husky pride can ride on two will definitely have elctions and parking lot behind. Please call skirts 4.50 and up jeans 7.00 and Nannies. 301-840-0853. M5/5 wheels. M 4/11 will discuss the donut sale. Sue 486-3212 LF4/11 up. Clothes arriving daily Mason Members and all those interested Street Coventry off Rt. 31. 742- EARLS TRAVELING DISC please attend. E 4.11 LOST: Tues 3/28 Silver ring 8372. Closed Sunday and JOCKEY SERVICE FOR ALL Events ft************************ with blue stones. Near Monteith Monday. M 4/11 YOUR PARTY NEEDS. ALL lecture hall or Ted's or anywhere A JAZZ/POETRY EXPERIENCE REQUEST WITH LIGHTING. TAILORING, The UCONN Investment Club in between. Please call 487 CALL 423-1508. M 5/5 NERIMANS TAILORING DOES presents the 1st annual THURSDAY APRIL 13TH 8:30- 5246 Reward LF4/12 12:30 SU SOUTH RM. 278 CON- PROFESSIONAL TAILORING BASEBALL CARD SHOW SPONSORED BY THE UCONN Attention- Government seized FOR LADIES & GENTLEMEN. coming to the ROTC Hanger on Women's large Guess Jean Jacket CREATIVE WRITING CLUB AND vehicles from $100. Fords, ONE DAY SERVICE AVAILABLE April 15th and 16th. 9:00 to From ROTC Friday 3/31. Please THE HILLEL STUDENT Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys. ON PREMISE NEXT TO 4:00 with Whitey Ford and Billy call 487-8927 or return to Surplus Buyers Guide. 1-602- CARRIAGE HOUSE APT. 429- Martin appearing to sigh COUNCILL FEATURING TOTAL Windham 120. No questions 838-8885 EXT 1 3993 M 4/21 1444. M 5/5 autographs. E 4/14 ECLIPSE. E4.13 asked. Please return sentimental value. LF4/11

LOST on McMahon 7th South 2 Womens Rings one silver Irish and a green emerald. If you've ttl wasn't rubbing seen them please see Lisa in 726. it in-1 just wanted Thank you!! LF4/12 LOST KEYS BETWEEN Eddie to know LIBRARY AND ARJONA ON 3/30/89. ON SUBARU CHAIN, 3 KEYS. IF FOUND PLEASE CALL the score of 486-5260. THANKS! LF4/11 last night's game." LOST: Silver braclet with dangling hearts in SBA or in parking lot adjacent to Coop lost on 4-3. Call Sue at 872-0324. Sentimental value-reward. LF 4/20

LOST BLACK LEATHER WALLET IN THE VICINITY OF THE MSB. IF FOUND PLEASE CALL CHRIS AT 429-7052. LF 4/14 Activities

GAIL McGUINNESS GAIL McGUINNESS GAIL McGUINNESS VOTE GAIL McGUINNESS for COMMUTER REPRESENTATIVE Vote in Student Union Lobby Polls open Tuesday and Wednesday 9am to 4pm. A 4/12 Go ahead and gloat. You can rub it in all the way to Chicago with AT&T Long Distance Service. Bible Study on How to Be Single Besides, your best friend Eddie and Happy Tuesdays 1 -3pm. Call was the one who said your tram 423-6721 or 429-2679. A 5/4 could never win three straight. So give him a call. It costs a THE UCONN FLYING lot less than you think to let him CLUB INVITES YOU TO know who's headed for the Playoffs. SEE UCONN FROM THE Reach out and touch someone? AIR. IF INTERESTED PLEASE CONTACT If youd like to know more about PRESIDENT JOE AT&T products and services, like CARRERA AT 487-8650. International Calling and the AT&T A 4/22 Card, call us at 1800 222-0300. TO ALL CLUBS: IF YOU WANT YOUR CLUB OR ORGANIZATION IN THIS YEAR'S YEARBOOK, YOU MUST STOP BY SU ROOM 356S BY THURSDAY 4/13 OR CALL 486-5244. YOU CAN BRING YOUR OWN PICTURES WITH CAPTIONS. THIS IS THE LAST AT&T CHANCE. A 4/13 The right choice. MONTY PYTHON FANS! FREE showing of THE LIFE OF BRIAN this Thursday April 13 8:00pm. St. Mark's Chapel, 42 North Eagleville Road. FREE REFRESHMENTS. A 4/13 The Daily Campus, Tuesday, April 11, 1989 page 7 iFeatures

Husky Talk By Dan Phelps Husky Talk: Photos By Matt Hennessey What do you think about the new seven day meal plan?

Chantell Tingy Jeff Holleran Sheila Espinoza Leslie Bivans Perry Rowthorn "I don't think people should be "It's kind of expensive but it's "That's the reason I'm moving "It's great if you stay here on "I think it's a great idea if you forced to pay for something good because it's cheaper than off campus. I don't think it's the weekends, but it's a waste want to keep people on they might not use." pizza and grinders." fair. You really don't have a if you go home on weekends. campus." choice." It should be optional." Soviet alcoholics tour clinic with Kitty Dukakis NEW YORK (AP) — Three are 10 million alcoholics in the depends on the person himself not familiar with," Canty said. Center in Moscow, a Western- recovering alcoholics from the United States and 10 million to — because it depends on his Mrs. Dukakis was on hand at style out-patient clinic that Soviet Union shared the first IS million in the Soviet friends in Alcoholics Kennedy International Airport opened April 3. day of their visit to the United Union. Anonymous," said Victor, a to greet the Soviet visitors and Mrs. Dukakis then accom- States with a fellow sufferer, The Soviet visitors overcame film producer, through a their translator Helen panied the Soviets to a fast Kitty Dukakis, on a tour of an their 20-year drinking problems translator. Kuzmicheva, who runs the food restaurant in midtown alcoholism unit at a Manhattan through Moscow Beginners, In the Soviet Union, Soviet-U.S. Alcoholism before going to the hospital. hospital Monday. the fust ami-drinking group for alcoholics undergo compulsory "Alcoholics are the same in hospitalization for as long as Soviet citizens that is df^i Roses on Special Moscow and in New York and registered with Alcoholics six months and are forced to in Boston and all over the Anonymous, said Canty, who spend up to two years in world. They share the same Campus helped start the group in 1987. institutions reserved for those disease," Mrs. Dukakis said The three men, whose last who cannot be cured by the after the tour at Bellevue names were withheld, had tried hospitals. ^Florist Hospital. unsuccessfully for years to dry "The fact that it [AA] is one Semi Formal Flowers Mrs. Dukakis, the wife of out in state-run facilities for recovering alcoholic helping Massachusetts Gov. Michael alcoholics, he added. another one introduces a whole (Corsages & Bouts Dukakis, was treated for "I think the principle of new experience of trust and alcoholism in February honesty and mutual dependency Order Now!!! <$& CD Alcoholics Anonymous is Credit cards accepted (even on the phone) * nm A A r\ following her husband's more effective because it which the Soviet people are unsuccessful campaign as Dowittown Storrs (next to Store 24) 40 f" I 1 %7 Democratic presidential candidate. The three Soviets, identified only as Sasha, Victor and Volodja, are visiting the United TONIGHT States for two weeks to learn about the treatment of 8 p.m. alcoholism here. They are the guests of the Soviet-U.S. Joint S.U. Ballroom Conference on Alcoholism, Drug Addiction and Peace. Alcoholism is "the most democratic of diseases," said * Plus : Comedian - the Rev. J.W. Canty, the chairman of the Joint Conference and an Episcopal Pat Dowling priest from New York City who lives in Moscow. "It happens to auto workers along the Volga River and it suaofr Free with UCONN ID Refreshments!!!! happens to auto workers in Detroit. It happens to first ladies in the United States and it happens to cleaning ladies in Moscow," he said. Canty estimated that there Alternative ♦ Music ♦ Series SfMCM SuMMt a Mil Flfll to EUROPE FEATURING DESTINATIONS OW RT HENRY ROLLINS of the band Black Flag) LONDON $185 $370 PARIS 225 425 FRANKFURT 240 480 ZURICH/GENEVA 240 450 in a spoken work performance COPENHAGEN 260 475 STOCKHOLM/OSLO 260 475 ROME 265 530 MADRID 230 460 and Add on fares from Boston. Washington, Chicago. Pittsburgh and many other US cities CALL OR WRITE FOR OUR SPECIAL FARES TO THE SO PACIFIC AUSTRALIA. SO. AMERICA Eurail and Eurail tajth Passes available immediately ROGER MANNING 1-80O-777-0112 STJj (the hippest solo guitarist in the NYC club scene) 212-986-9470 WHOLE WORLD TRAVEL THURS., April 13 Opening act: TIX:$3 with UCONN I.D. 17 E. 45th St.. Suite 805, New tak, NY 10017 9p.m. $5 Other Part of the wortdwxJe STA Hwel Networt S.U. Ballroom . Ken Cormier . V S2B i> 1,11 page I The Daily Campus, Tuesday, April 11, 1989 .Features

ACROSS 1 I 3 4 1 f » 10 11 12 1 Oil cartel * ' 11 ■ ■ Culture shock can be a problem S Mountain top 1§ 9 Taka quickly - l If 11( It By Joanne shock sets in. Students may implement changes in their 13 Topnotch 14 Was abla to 20 ■21 Chrabolowski have great difficulty in home countries. The 16 Jam Ingradlant? BB12 23 BJJ24 Campus Correspondent accepting American teaching frustration and reverse culture 17 Jacka For some university methods, eating American shock may be most intense for 20 Ha had his 25 2* 27 71 1 H30 1" 32 33 34 Folly ! students, adjusting to life away foods, and learning idiomatic students from underdeveloped 21 Didn't Ilka at 35 II 1 ■ all " It 1 41 42 from home may be a simple expressions. At this point countries or countries with 22 Ship hazard 1 24 Homa: abbr. task. For others, the Chudy says they are more cultures very dissimilar to the « 45 25 Bub I adjustment may be more likely to miss family and United States. 28 Fr. friends M *r 41 50 difficult, especially when their friends, and letter writing Chudy himself experienced 30 Upa i SI ■ 54 35 Zaa Zsa'a ala homes are thousands of miles becomes less frequent. reverse culture shock when he 16 Tumar and " l " Louisa 55 54 5f 5* M 1 11 12 S3 away. The period in the foreign returned to the U.S. from 38 Landed " M ■5 At the Office of International culture is often similar to an Korea. He had finally grown 19 Johns 43 Threeaome M Students and Scholars located emotional roller-coaster ride. accustomed to Korea, where he 44 It's steamy " in the Graduate Center, foreign 45 Long m L. Students may feel continuous had slept on the floor, eaten swimmer? " " 46 St. Francis' ■ Inc. l students studying at UConn "highs" and "lows." with chopsticks and immersed 018M Trlbun* MMIl Sacic.t 04111189 home All HigMS RnaivM can find help adjusting to life UConn's enrollment of himself in Korean culture. 49 Sensitivity Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: in America. Robert Chudy, Simple tasks such as eating 50 Prefix for fix 11 Fits to — international students is now at •1 — la lal 12 'Hopalong M f S AfflS A I A D|l L E U director of the office, says that a peak with 824 foreign with a fork felt unusual to S3 Big place Caaaidy" I C E DBC ft E T Ell I 0 S 55 Managed actor T H E SjP 0 H T 0 FU I N G S international students go students. The students come him. 80 NY lake 15 Discourage T n •BBTCIT n «■■ rtr item through constant ups and from countries ranging in Chudy especially emphasizes •4 Peters 18 Diplomatic nnn nnnn downs while adjusting to life 66 Gen. Robt. — agreement nnnn nnn nnn diversity from Nigeria to the importance of the Orient. •7 Hisser 19 Butte kin A E R I A 1 HP linns in a new country. France to India. Sixty percent of the foreign 66 "—, Nanette" 23 Some PRINCElSSglFeVAlES 69 Prerequisite Scandinavians 11 £ Si ti£. LB 0 mi Chudy assists foreign The majority of students students at UConn are from 70 They may 25 Maestro Zubln nnn nnn nnnn students with any formal have It 26 Malntaina enrolled are from Asia. Many Asia. Chudy says that because 71 Chew on 27 — Major (star nnnn nnn adjustments, ranging from students have not been home in of the growing size of Asian group) BD ■ I S ill S E A immigration problems to the DOWN 29 Camp David 11 fl 1 hmt a. n s. years. After adjusting and nations, such as China, and Lummoxes Accord* liiiipiii problems encountered in daily Read (over) signer STAG ilSF A S accepting American life, they because of their developments Sufficient: 31 Author life. will soon have to return to in technology and business, poet. Fleming 04111111 Chudy"s personal experience Actor Romero 32 Shuteye their home countries. Americans need to learn more Campua life 33 Where to 9«« 47 Fly high 58 Actress Donna of serving in Korea as a Peace Chudy says that initially, the about the Orient and the world. 6 Pen resident down 48 Tiny amounta 59 6/6/44 Corps volunteer for five years 7 Newsman 34 Fashion 52 Hair tint 61 A party to returning students feel anxiety Chudy sees foreign students Roger 37 Sea birds 54 Existence 62 Lady of Spain enables him to understand the 6 Berry source 40 King: Fr. 55 Candid 63 Swear and elation, but upon arrival as a "vast untapped resource." 9 Breaches 41 Shuts up 56 Lots of IIS 65 Maul needs and stresses foreign reverse culture shock sets in. 10 Corrosion 42 Swimming 57 Fencing sword Instrument students face. They can be used by the He said students may feel government and by educational Before coming to a foreign frustration and rejection upon country, students often feel an systems in teaching, but are returning home. They are often neglected. Chudy f~H Roses on Special initial anxiety in leaving their excited to relate their family and friends and their old stresses the importance of an experiences to others, but international experience. Campus environment. Chudy says they often feel as if There will be a special Upon arriving, the anxiety "no one cares about what you workshop involving cultural turns into excitement. For JfFlorist did or what you saw," just as reintegration problems on _„ Semi Formal Flowers many of the students, it is their he himself felt when home Wednesday, April 19 at 7:30 in first time in America. from Korea. the Graduate Residence Hall. Corsages £ Bouts Chudy says that the Many students may often Students can call the Office of excitement usually lasts for a find difficulties finding International Students and ^ Order Nowlllf ' few weeks or maybe a few employment or may feel Scholars at 486-3855 for more Credit cards accepted (even on the phone) AQff~H *i QQ months, but soon after, culture frustrated in trying to information. Downtown Storrs (next to Store 24) ■§01 ■ I I *j O* Tired of Doing and GRADUATE ELECTIONS REDOING Your Assignments? AND REFERENDUM JUST SAY NO TO The Graduate Student Senate will be conducting its 1989- 1990 elections for At-Large Senate seats on April 11,12, and 13. There will also be a referendum to approve a three dollar ($3) increase in the Let Us Show You How to Organize Grad. Activity Fee from $10 Your Work on a Macintosh?

to $13. Introductory classes for word processing on a Macintosh will be held at the Mac Lab, Room M038 of the Math Science Building at POLLING LOCATIONS l.-OOpm and 2:30pm on April 12 and 19.

Tuesday, April 11 Sign-up for these classes is at Close Quarters. Branford Lounge,Grad Complex Due to a limited number of computers, class size is limited to 10 people each session. Sign-up will be based on a first come first serve basis with (4 to 7 p.m.) a reserve list for any cancellations.

Wednesday, April 12 1254 Storrs Road Library Plaza, (11a.m. to 7p.m.) (Rle 195) The Marketplace Thursday, April 13 Storrs. CT. Monday-Saturday Student Union Lobby 9 JO am-530 pm (10 a.m. to 4 p.m.) The power to be vour best 486-5756 UConn Co-op's Campus Lifestyle Store

AppU. Iht AppU logo, and MaevOotH an rmptUnd trademark, ofAppU Compute.. /«c TA. IWtr (., at your lu'iia tnuUmarlt of AppU CompuUr. lnc The Daily Campus, Tuesday, April 11, 1989 page iArts Blazing into superstardom R.E.M. deserves recognition as concert band By Dan Tapper Athens, Georgia, showed a sold and they looked like they truly material from throughout the and drummer Bill Berry, both Daily Campus Staff out crowd at the Worcester enjoyed themselves throughout band's eventful career, with an clad in black tank tops and R.E.M. has finally done it. Centrum Sunday night that their blazing two-hour and abundance of material from jeans, stayed calm while After years of commendable they now deserve to be regarded fifteen minute set. their last two albums. providing the strong backing studio efforts that resulted in a as a great concert band. The show opened with the Guitarist Peter Buck, who for some of the band's best gradual growth from a mere They sounded great, first song off their latest appears to be developing a Pete songs. cult following to rock abandoning their almost album. Green, "Pop Song '89." Townshend-like style of Lead singer Michael Stipe, superstars, the four men from legendary concert "sloppiness," However, the concert featured bouncing and leaping around dressed in soon-to-be-shed on stage, ripped out a hard- baggy pants 'and sportcoat, edged line on songs such as tossed out a bit of "Disturbance at the Heron social commentary before House" and "Maps and "Welcome to the Occupation," Legends." Bassist Mike Mills See page 17 R.E.M. unspoiled by new success By Chris Nelson were forced to face the fact that Daily Campus Staff the band, which they had When R.E.M. left the I.R.S. grown to call their own, was label to sign a new recording now property of the music contract with Warner Brothers consuming populous. last year, mere were cries that While some fans abandoned the group, saying they had Commentary gotten too big, others stuck the band had committed the with them, faithfully believing ultimate sin. that the band would stick to "R.E.M. has sold out!" their cult-rock roots. Diehard fans (those not Green was finally released Bassist Mike Mills (left) and guitarist Peter Buck (right) teamed together Sunday jumping on the bandwagon and it contained a song called night to produce R.E.M.'s unique sound (Chris Nelson photos). after Document and Green) "Pop Song '89." A song called "Pop Song" from R.E.M., the anti-pop heroes? The prospects seemed bleak. We do it just Upon actually opening and listening to the LP/tape/CD, the diehards concluded, "Well, a mtie bit better! it's not Murmur or Reckoning, but it's still good. And different" SANDWICHES, HOAGIES, Okay, so R.E.M. could still create an impressive album. HOT DOGS, SNACKS, ICE CREAM. But how would they be in concert? The stage would be GROCERIES AND SODA the real litmus test to see if the band had been tainted by their success. As a typical diehard, one OPEN 24 HOURS who had seen R.E.M. on each tour since the Fables album, I was given the opportunity to see the band perform Sunday Wawa night in Worcester. 487-0811 \ FOOD MARKETS / Driving north from Storrs, I reflected back upon the three previous R.E.M. concerts I had ACROSS FROM E.O. SMfTH UGH SCHOOL witnessed. §ee page 17

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Take a Cookies Study Break! Too! Coffee & Donut Boston-Bouv£ College, at Northeastern University in Boston, is the only institution in eastern Massa- chusetts that offers a Master's Degree program in the area of student personnel services in higher educa- tion. By stressing both counseling and administrative Sale Tonight!!! skills, the program trains you to effectively provide students with vital support services. Two concentra- tions are offered: COLLEGE STUDENT PERSONNEL WORK and ACADEMIC ASSISTANCE COUNSELING. The coursework and the student services practicum Boston-Bouve In 24 hour room of Library may be completed in one year of full-time study or on a part-time basis. Many of the full-time students College 7-1 lp.m. are awarded graduate assistantships that are related to the program and which provide partial or full tuition remission and a stipend. Some of the Northeastern assistantships also include free room and board. For more information call (617) 437-2708, or write m University Graduate School, Boston-Bouv£ College of Human Sponsored by Delta Sigma Pi Development Professions, 107 Dockser Hall, An equal op[x»rtunil> affirmative Northeastern University, Boston, MA 021 IS. action university USG Funded The Daily Campus Page 10 Tuesday, April 11, 1989 Since 189ft Shawn Cochran Dana Tofig Managing Editor Deputy Managing Editor Jim Amspacher Editor in Chief Cindy Keeler Shannon Quintard Business Manager Ad Manager Assistant Managing Editors Catherine Keating Charles Pickett Sports Photography Lisa Spooner / Lisa Fay Wellek News Jason Kauppi Lillian Voros Arts Features Students' time to be heard Today and tomorrow students will choose their representatives for the 1989- 1990 Undergraduate Student Government. The coming year is a crucial one for UConn. There is a desire and momentum km? for improvement in Storrs. It must be sustained. It is already apparent that much will be Colman McCarthy different when students return next fall. It will be easier and more desirable for students to stay on weekends as the seven The Humanities: good for day meal plan and weekend housekeeping go into effect. The atmosphere on campus doctors, but not for soldiers? will improve as students, faculty and administration become more aware of Questions of how soldiers and doctors prepared to blow up the earth from UConn's discriminatory harassment should be educated were recently raised Trident subs if that's the order of the day. problems. The infamous Conn Dome will be by soldiers and doctors who believe Unlike military leaders, physician? finished. The university will be dealing with there's a better way. running the nation's 127 medical schools Rear Adm. Virgil Hill, superintendent aren't fearful of students who have as the effects of this year's budget cuts. of the U.S. Naval Academy, wants fewer What isn't apparent is what part students much taste of literature as molecular majors in humanities and more in biology. Six sections are in the current will play in next year's changes. Will we be technical fields. In briefings to 1,188 the driving force behind the improvements, medical-school admission test: biology, first-year students at Annapolis, the chemistry, physics, scientific problems, or will we be dragged along for the ride? admiral said, "We expect the majority of reading skills analysis and quantitative That's what makes this election our graduates will be engineers or other skills analysis. This is to be reduced to important. There are of course the same technical majors." The admiral's position four sections: biological sciences, valid reasons for voting in any election. It is has had rough seas of late. In 1984, 19 physical sciences, verbal reasoning and an opportunity to choose who will represent percent of the academy's students were the writing sample. you, to have a voice in government. But next humanities majors. The class of '89 is 32 This retorm follows two others in the year's representatives will need more than percent and the class of '91 is 36 percent 1980s: the establishing of ethics courses, their own experience and knowledge. They Physicians at the Association of which are in place in nearly every U.S. will also need our support. American Medical Colleges are moving in medical school, and the offering of You might think some people in the the opposite way. They announced that courses in literature, which were in 15 corrective surgery is to be performed on percent of the schools five years ago and administration do not take the concerns of the entrance test for medical school, once students seriously. If they don't, it is about double that number now. the preserve of science grinds. Robert Coles, the child psychiatrist because the majority of the student body It's odd that the Naval Academy who teaches a literature course to Harvard allows them to get away with it. allows any non-scientific majors at all. If medical students, believes that exposure How worried would you be about the it's a military nation that America want to to William Carlos Williams, Flannery students if only 20 percent of them voted in be—and the spending of $800 million a O'Connor or Simone Weil is a shifting student elections and only 80 of them show day on military programs suggests that away from "this cool, cold, distant up to talk to you? there is more than a slight leaning in that quality that is partially responsible for The administration might not way-then Adm. Hill is tacking in the medicine's malaise. Doctors are turning consciously choose to disregard students' right direction: Educate cadets at to literature, I think, because there is a Annapolis to be efficient in the art of concerns, but when only a small percentage hunger for moral values and for the legalized killing in war. acknowledgement of the personal dignity seem to care it makes it easier to put them Once the military ethic is accepted, the on the back burner. of the ordinary physician and the right of Naval Academy should be a seminary to that physician to look not only to So vote. The voter's guide published in train priests in martial liturgies. Tell the medicine but to some kind of moral, today's Daily Campus provides you with cadets God is on America's side and head intellectual and—dare I say it-religious information about voting procedures and them out to sea spectacularly educated in tradition." the candidates. the technologies of annihilation. Why Medical students, often physically You have your chance today and confuse them with Shakespeare? The bushed and mentally drained after four Wednesday. Show UConn administrators head of the academy's English years of pressured learning, need to be department, quoted in the Washington taught as much about Chekhov's story and faculty you have something to say. And Post, apparently doesn't understand the that you expect them to listen. "Ward Number Six" as about the gastro- function of the military: "We believe in intestinal tract. Patients are more than English that you can succeed because you their illnesses. Five years ago develop a compassionate, caring attitude Students are responding to the towards people." treatment. For one example, the The chairman obviously missed his Northeastern Ohio Universities College in The Daily Campus calling. He should be training Peace of Medicine in Akron sponsors an annual Corps volunteers, not tomorrow's poetry contest for med students. About A special University Senate committee warrior. The function of the Naval 450 poems come in each year. on parking abuses proposed a plan that Academy is to produce soldiers who recommended building a 65-car parking lot follow orders, not humanists who are Is better doctoring produced by better- read doctors? Of course it is, if patients between the Co-op and the psychology compassionate and caring. Once the madness of war or war preparation is are seen less as bodies than as human building. mysteries to be learned about in literature According to committee member Steve embraced as rational, Adm. Hill has logic as well as morning rounds. Smith the new lot would be designed to on his side. Technicians are needed for a provide student crossways and an attractive modern navy, engineers and scientists at Colman McCarthy is a syndicated columnist. rock garden with park benches. home with the nuclear age and who are '

The Daily Campus STUDENT GOVERNMENT ELECTIONS AND STUDENT REFERENDA VOTERS GUIDE

Balloting: Commuters: Tuesday and Wednesday Residents: Wednesday April 11 and 12, 1989 Commuters 9 a.m to 4 p.m. Residents 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Polling locations and times

Colt McMahon Shippee Residents Colt, Jefferson, Sherman Polls open Wednesday and Webster Cafeteria Cafeteria 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. in all All of McMahon All of Shippee districts Crandall D All of Crandall Merritt B Stowe D Allen House All of Merritt All of Stowe Allen and Kingston Crawford D North Wheeler A Alsop A All of Crawford Campus All of Wheeler All of Alsop French B Cafeteria Whitnev Batterson D All of French All of North Campus All of Batterson Cafeteria Goodyear A Putnam Grange, Hicks, Holcomb, Beard B Goodyear and Hanks Refectory Sprague and Whitney All of Beard Ellsworth and Hale Hollister B Wright A Beecher All of Hollister Russel D Rogers. Terry and Wright Beecher and Vinton All of Russell Commuters Buckley Keller Ryan Fenwick, Hamilton, Keller and Greeks Cafeteria and Wade Refectory Vote in Student Union All of Buckley Belden, Brock, Eddy and Lobby Watson Lafayette Polls open Tuesday and Chandler Lafayette, Morgan, Sousa Shakespeare Wednesday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Chandler and Lancaster and Trumbull Shakespeare and Troy Voter's Guide Kev The Daily Campus made available to all candidates in the Undergraduate Student Government elections this year a candidate's questionnaire. The questionnaire asked for the candidate's name. It asked what the candidate's constituency (Commuter, Towers, etc.) was. It also had three questions dealing with USG issues. Each candidate was allowed 25 words to answer each question. Each was advised that longer answers would be cut at the 25th word and the remaining words would not be Drinted. Candidate information and voting procedures provided by USG.

The questions: 1. What do you feel is the major issue facing USG in the coming year? 2. What will you do to represent your specific constituency? 3. What can USG do to improve student life on campus?

Election Results: For election results please call the USG Hotline at 486-2208 after 7:00 p.m. on Wednesday. The Daily Campus will print the results from the election on Thursday.

Save this guide and bring it to the polls with you. Photos by Charles Pickett and Shawn Cochran r TOWERS WEST

Kevin Sandor Marc D'Amelio Joy Stoop Janine Kromhout Susan O'Connell 1. In the coming year there are 1. One of the major issues /. All issues that affect our 1. I feel that the most impor- 1. The major problem facing facing USG and one of the two major issues that USG UConn is the issue of a dry must confront: housing and quality of life and education, tant thing that USG can do main problems in Towers is course availability, unfair cost next year is to maintain their campus and alternatives to this parking. busing. But all student issues policy. demand USG's attention. policies, housing shortages, opposition to a dry campus UConn s judicial process, and bill. lack of parking. 2. I will listen to the opinions 2. I will fight extremely hard and views of the residents oj for Tower's interests. The is- 2. Is Towers "off-campus"? 2. In the past, I have acted as a n ...... , towers and do my best to sues I will tackle first include: voice fore mWest . Campusr> andJ 111nn *• '. will .. vocalize . ..the opinionsS, bringing the buses back, the By restoring the bus system ,■ . , .. . and problems ofr West Campus represent them. continue to make sure that . ,„■ .- . e and creating a better T.U. „r . /- ' • J °y being an active member ofJ tuition increase, parking, and West Campus needs are met. r/c/j grounds restoration. facility, we will be reunited with the rest of the campus. 3. Do our best to know how 3. USG can improve student the residents of our various life by expressing student's 3. To improve student life, 3. Parking and Housing are 3. USG can implement more constituencies feel about cur- concerns, interests, and ideas to USG must be committed to both major issues that need weekend social activities in or- rent issues facing this campus. university officials, and/or by representing student issues and consideration. der to diminish the negative organizing students to force concerns and must be deter- "suitcase college" image positive action. mined to effect changes within UConn has today. the University System. SOUTH i; MCMAHOtf

Jennifer Ayers Al Bissmeyer Edmund R. Piotroski Eileen O'Sullivan Larry Ward

I. I feel the major issue for 1. I feel there are two major /. As the administration 1. The weekend meal plan. 1. USG must continually ad- the 1989-90 year is student issues facing USG. One is the strives for "Dream Campus," dress the inacceptable amount parking. Dry Campus issue and the we must preserve the livability of racial and social disharmony. other deals with residential life, of our present one. Current The genius of UConn is that i.e. body swaps & bureaucracy. construction efforts are not out of the many, we become considering the students needs. one.

2. Living conditions in South 2. As a student role model, I 2. I will take requests from 2. I will attempt to get input 2. I'll take monthly polls to will responsibly voice resi- Campus are declining rapidly; get the general opinion of West my constituency, present them from South Campus students dents' concerns and interests to the USG, and fulfill them. Paint peeling, broken furniture, to present to USG as well as about issues that concern them. etc. If re-elected, I will work with the goal of strengthening Then I would expose these is- posting minutes of meetings in the quality of student life in to stop the decline and improve each dorm. sues to the proper authorities. conditions. McMahon. 3. It can attempt to break 3. The USG can improve the 3. USG must listen to stu- 3. We need more inexpensive 3. By stimulating and moti- indoor as well as the outdoor through some of the bureau- dents' needs and use different activities particularly on the vating greater interests in uni- cratic B.S. which students face environment to improve stu- avenues and connections avail- weekends. versity-sponsored organiza- dent life. daily. It also should reflect the able to make necessary feelings of the student body. tions, activities, and programs, changes: teacher evaluations, USG can maximize the poten- improved busing and No Dry tial for an exceptional experi- Campus! ence al UConn. r COMMUTERS EAST

David J. Auwarter Jennifer Macfadyen Gail McGuinness K.C. Hendricks Cole Mills 1. Issue facing USG next year 1. Parking is the major issue. /. One major issue that USG /. Incidents of racial and sex- 1. I feel USG must revamp its Commuter lots should be more will face next year is helping ual harassment are increasing at image. Many students don't are: a dry campus, a general lack of maintenance to dorm accessible on campus. In addi- to create a unified campus UConn. USG must address the know what it's about. USG tion, increased busing is an- community. issue of discrimination and at- must prove to them that it and classroom facilities, insuf- other issue that must be dealt doesn't just make copies. ficient student parking and tempt to reverse this trend. racism. with. 2. Relocation of commuter 2. If re-elected. I will continue 2. I will continue to apply 2. Unlike the incumbent I will lots closer to the center of my work as Commuter Com- 2. I will be an effective link pressure on the administration between my constituency and be involved with all area coun- campus. Improve busing to mittee Chair-person this year concerning parking, and seek to USG, and I will be willing to cils and USG. East campus meet needs of commuters. to improve life for commuters. expand bus schedules. Lots residents will be informed Improve the commuter lounge also need funding for mainte- listen to any suggestions or criticisms about USG. about the issues effecting so it's fully utilized. nance and lighting. them. 3. Offer commuters more op- 3. USG is the voice of the 3. Get more students involved 3. To encourage students to portunities for involvement in students. It must work with in campus clubs and activities. 3. The University is working stay on campus during the campus activities which will the students, administration, I would support increased club to keep students here on week- weekends by having more so- unite commuters with the and state legislators to enhance funding, and propose apian to ends, therefore USG should fo- cial events like the recent beach campus community as a student life on campus. streamline the fund allocation cus on improving student life party, music concerts and cam- whole. process. on campus during this time. pus-wide activities. NORTH CAMPUS'

Ed Gittines David Lovvoll Tom Nicholson Jeffrey Zaino Constantine Kritsis 1. Issue that USG must face 1. To adapt to the changing 1. The major issue facing 1. Obtaining more influence] in the coming year: repairing UConn student body and cam- USG is to make sure ALL and say from UConn's admin-1 1. The housing situation that the damage done by SNET pus, effectively demonstrating students' concerns are brought is t ration. USG is the the incoming freshman face as around campus and dealing a knowledgeable understanding to the attention of the univer- representative body of the stu- well as people who want to with the increased focus on al- of what needs to be done to sity and their problems worked dents. Student power through move is the major issue that cohol. improve the university. out. USG should be achieved. USG has to face. 2. In representing North 2. Push for greater support and 2. To represent my con- 2. The jungle 1st, USG 2nd. 2. Work close with all the Campus, I will improve the action with regards to recre- stituency I'll constantly make I will continue to put the needs areas councils of my reputation, image and condition ation and housing, particularly myself available to people with of the Jungle first before any constituency and help them of the Jungle. involving Jungle athletic concerns and ideas and dedicate general USG matters and work out their events by facilities and problems associ- my time making their UConn legislation. providing them with advise and ated with inadequate dorm experience the best. support. facilities. 3. The things USG can do to 3. Strengthen the connections 3. USG can improve student 3. USG should support all 3. USG can listen to the improve student life are to between students and the Uni- life on campus by listening to social groups; social events, students concerns and ideas and concentrate on the parking versity, emphasizing areas in the ideas and concerns of stu- activities and weekend events act as their voice, representing policy, alcohol policy, and the which student viewpoints have dents and bringing them to the in the future. Along with aca- them. This way, students' weekend activity program. been ignored i.e., alcohol pol- attention of appropriate people. demics, this is what brings life needs are heard, improving icy, weekend meals, and teacher to UConn. their lives. evaluation. ALUMNI HILLTOP i

Michelle C. Nellenbach Rachel L. Todd Donald J. Catanzaro Mike Hamburg Pamela Tisdale I. One of the issues facing 1. UConn's Budget Crunch. . 1. The idea of community 1. The Undergraduate Student 1. Dissatisfaction with on- USG is the recent state deficit. . the cutbacks will make service as a type of room de- Government must develop campus living conditions - in- The financial difficulties will USG's efforts to improve our posit has been enforced in ideas and policies which en- cluding parking, meals, over- cause severe problems for our campus and rectify the parking schools like Eastern. UConn ables students to cooperate crowding, general deterioration campus, which include set- problem even more difficult. may attempt to implement this with the Administration in or- and lack of social integration. backs. program. der to positively grow as a University. 2. An active member of Hill- 2. I will represent the views of 2. I feel Hilltop should be my 2. As a two year resident of top Council, I know the is- 2. I plan to listen to and con- number one concern. What my vey their concerns, on such my constituents as a member Hilltop, I understand, and will sues. And you're going to of the General Assembly and constituency wants, I should contribute, the concerns of fel- know what's going on and problems as the deficit and support! Even if other repre- racism, to the administration. the External Affairs Commit- low Hilltop residents. what you can do about it. tee. sentatives do not support the proposal. 3 3. Student life on campus may 3. USG can continue to func- - PSG can work to rectify 3. USG has the power to af- be improved by supplying stu- 3. Give student the informa- tion as it now does - as the the parking shortage, improve fect change in the bureaucracy tion they need to control deci- ln dents with what they want. As communicator between the « physical appearance of on campus. Thus, through the a representative, I will make sions that affect them and the students and the administration, campus, and lobby in Hartford right representation, students sure student input is heard. real legislative power to do it. for an increased commitment to can affect change. higher education. I . \ i I •*«' « • «..'•

AT-LARGE

Shane Bartling Harold Cho Mark Evans Victor Gatti Todd Grossman

1. The USG should increase 1. The major issue facing 1. I feel the general appearance 1. USG should foe us on park- 1. Parking is the major issue, student involvement in univer- USG is to try and use USG of the campus is a major issue ing and weekend activities next especially with next years sity issues by actively solicit- funds more efficiently, there by the student government should fall. This includes expanded completion of the Dome and ing the general campus to work benefiting all students. deal with next year. and more appealing activities Faculty Alumni Center creat- on USG committee projects, and better, more central parking ing people to park cars in and increasing USG visibility. areas. crowded lots. 2. I want the USG to become 2. As an at-large representa- 2. I plan to make myself 2. Being on USG will allow 2. I will represent you, the more accessible and better un- tive, I will listen to students' available to deal with the con- me to be aware of all issues students, in every way, every derstood through dorm and ideas and make sure those ideas cerns and problems of all stu- pertaining to students and will, day responding to needs and commuter lounge visits, where are heard at USG meetings. dents attending UConn. therefore, be able to make providing services to help you non-members opinions and so- sound decisions. at the University. lutions can be expressed.

3. By involving the entire 3. USG can get more 3. USG can help more stu- 3. USG, with it's access to 3. USG must keep up their student population in USG inexpensive activities on dents get involved, so all funding should be able to en- fine work along with improv- projects, we can be more effec- weekends for students. viewpoints are represented and hance existing campus life and ing their relationship with un- tive at solving problems in the students can get what they implement new programs dergraduates by providing more parking, student housing, really want accomplished at which are readily accessible and social affairs causing high Greek housing, academics, etc. UConn. useful. spirit and wide participation.

Matt O'Connell Kathleen M. Shea Christopher Holness Matthew Kirk Bruce Wark Jr. 1. I believe the alcohol policy 1. Undoubtedly the major is- 1. The major issue facing 1. USG must continue to de- 1. I think that, once again, is one of the major issues and sue facing the USG is the bud- USG is dealing with rising so- mand that the state legislature "UConn as a dry campus" will that USG will have to lake an get cut confronting higher cial and structural issues to and the UConn administration be a major issue facing USG active stand in representing the education and the ramifications keep UConn a great place to go make a commitment to im- next year. students. a cut will have upon students. to college. proving access to housing and parking on campus. 2. Being in a number of 2. As an At-Large representa- 2. The first step to represent- 2. I'm currently USG's 2. I plan to find out from different organizations, I will tive, I will be responsive to the ing your constituency is other students how they feel lobbyist at the state capitol and do my best to represent the needs and concerns of the entire fulfilling the basic require- USG can best help them! majority of campus' views to student population. ments of your office i.e., at- I'll be able to use the informa- the administration. tending meetings, keeping of- tion and contacts T ve gained to fice hours etc. work for UConn students.

3. USG can keep helping fund 3. To improve student life, the 3. USG can provide funding 3. USG can improve student's 3. USG could sponsor or fund student organizations get more USG can keep the student for clubs, lobby for better up- life by listening to student's more student activities (i.e. involved on campus and work populace informed, and fulfill keep of campus and support the problems as they arise during "big-name" bands.) to offer more activities and its responsibility as a liaison development of close-to-cam- the year, and then, take action services for the community. between the students and the pus projects i.e., movies, that will make a difference. administration. malls and bars. Voting Instructions Referenda Question: Are you in favor of allowing Shippee Hall to become its own area council, with its own Undergraduate Student Government represetative?

Derek Haskew R. William Buck Each Undergraduate may cast one ballot for the 1. Tuition hikes and 1. With the slate's budget referenda question, one ballot for a USG at-large candidate, availability of housing and deficit, it's important for USG parking will be key issues, but to make the most of the lim- and one ballot for a candidate running in the area where the USG effectiveness depends on ited funds and distribute them student lives. flexibility and responding to efficiently, with minima^ smaller problems of waste. individuals. Not pictured in Voter's Guide: 2. As Vice President I found 2. USG should work with talking with students is both Greek organizations in pursuit Northwest Quad North Campus Buckley the most important and of new housing for all Greeks Marvin Barnett Gerald V. Davino Mindy Dombrowski interesting part of the job, and and expansion and promotiot successfully helping the most of the Greek system. rewarding. At-large Commuters 3. USG has yet to reach peak 3. USG must make sure that Leif Wathne potential. I see many possible UConn establishes a legitimate William Beckert successes, from services to weekend activities program to James Bierylo state funding, which simply match the student's investment West Campus Maeghan- Amanda C Brong need motivated leadership and in the seven day meal plan. Michelle Paille active support. The Daily Campus, Tuesday, April 11, 1989 page 11 Commentary/Letters. Where were you on April 3? to get involved, to make a •On Monday, April 3 change, to voice their opinion, President John T. Castccn III they all remain apathetic and with his administration and silent. How can the Daily other various faculty members Campus blame the made themselves available to administration for the the students. The object of "An "Communication Gap" (in a Evening with President recent editorial) when there are Casteen;" sponsored by USG, only a handful- of students was to create a one on one willing to communicate? How atmosphere between the is the administration supposed administration and the students to know of our views and so that the students could concerns when nobody comes openly question the forward to tell them? administration on any issue. This was the big chance Why is the dome too small? this year for everyone to talk to Where are the fans going to President Casteen. The Daily park? Why was my dorm Campus has been asking flooded last week? Why has "Where is he?" and many SNET torn our campus to students will agree that he shreds and who's going to hasn't been that visible this clean it up? These have been year. To those students who questions on everybody's mind. think he has been hiding the So where were you,UConn? answer is that he was available In your room watching TV? on Monday, April 3. Where The number of students were you? attending was poor at best. Everyone on this campus is so Richard H. Walzer quick to criticize the President administration but when asked Upsilon Kappa Chapter of Seven-day campus on its way AEII •I want to take this program, it was evident that able to advise the Area Casteen applauded opportunity to publicly the commitment to the unity Councils to a much greater recognize the efforts of an and teambuilding among the extent. As these efforts incredibly committed group of various area councils was continue to improve, the for swift action people--The Area Councils. present. Every aspect of the strength and commitment of The success they had this past party, the volunteer support, the advisors and student will •The Asian American Office, we sincerely hope that weekend with the Ray Boston the promotion, set-up, take- also improve. With the arrival student Association in President Casteen will Beach Party is just a highlight down, etc. was excellent. of the seven day campus, the conjunction with the maintain this level of of the enormous strides the Friday night was exciting, fun, Area Councils, as well as the Vietnamese Student commitment to the students Area Councils have made in and brought a little spring fever other programming clubs and Association applauds President and faculty of the University of their efforts to unite their areas to our campus. organizations at UConn, are Casteen's swift response to the Connecticut. and create a sense of belonging I am confident that the going to be looked at to discriminatory incident Francis Phan President occurring on the weekend of and community for the efforts made by the Area provide more for the students. Asian American Student residents of the dormitories at April 1, 1989. The President's Association Councils this year are just the Based on what has taken place Marta Ho-VP the The University of beginning of a better quality of this year, the seven day campus prompt response sets a standard which we expect the University Tina Chin-Treasurer Connecticut. life for the residents of our is going to be a success. Shawn Morlarty-Soclal For the hundreds of people university. Congratulations on all of your of Connecticut to uphold in the future. It demonstrates the Chair who attended the Beach Party The Student Leadership efforts, you deserve to be Eunsuk Chung Friday night sponsored by the Development and Program University's intolerance against Seny Yin P * Richard Ray Area Councils/USG, my Office and in particular Kathy ™ any form of discrimination or Dung Tran-Presldent SUBOG Treasurer harassment. comments should come as no Blankenship, a graduate student Vietnamese Student surprise. From the beginning intern, have restructured their SUBOG Campus Program In light of the college of Association Juliette C. leCornec- of the planning for this efforts so that they are now Development Coordinator Liberal Arts and Sciences Advisory Boards allegations Asslstant Pres. with regards to the handling of Loan Nguyen-VP the Dec. 3, 1987 racial incident Thuy Tran-Secretary Daily Campus Letters Policy by the Dean of Student Affairs Ingrld Laurla-Treasurer The Daily Campus welcomes all letters and view points. All letters must be typed and double-spaced and should be between 200-500 words in length. All letters are subject to editing on the basis of size, grammar, libel, and good taste. 'WE FOUHVAMTHER OfiB SH0WM6 EARLY All letters must include name, signature, and phone number. The phone number is for verification purposes only and will not be printed. A name can be withheld SkMSOFSANlTT solely on the consent of the editor. The Daily Campus is not responsible for the return of any letter. Send to: Letters to the Editor, The Daily Campus, 11 Dog Lane, Storrs, Ct., 06268.

The following corrections and additions to yesterday's Daily Campus voter's guide have been made in today's.

R. William Buck is an At-Large candidate. He was listed yesterday as a candidate for the Greeks. Only one candidate, Mindy Dombrowski from Buckley, was listed as a candidate not pictured in the voting guide. The following candidates were also not photographed and did not submit answers to the three questions on the front of the guide:

Northwest Qimj North Campus At-large Marvin Barnett Gerald V. Davino Leif Wathne

West Camnus Commuters Michelle Paille William Beckert James Bierylo Maeghan-Amanda C. Brong

The polling times listed for residents were incorrect. The correct polling times will be Wednesday 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.

>\*" »i , • . page 12 The Daily Campus, Tuesday, April 11, 1989

ONLY YOU CAN MAKE THE CHOICE! ONLY YOU CAN MAKE THE DIFFERENCE!

USG ELECTIONS APRIL 11 & 12th TUES/WED. The Daily Campus, Tuesday, April 11, 1989 page 13 'Classifieds' 1981 Plymouth Reliant station Summer Sublet: One bedroom in Woodhaven one bedroom apt for Bedroom available now; third wagon 71,000 miles, new the red house at Carriage house. sublet beginning June 1st. Top floor Willimantic Victorian; exhaust, frontwheel drive, rust Available May 15-August 28th floor, Walden pool rights. quiet area; off-street parking; two For Sale free, automatic AM-FM. power $230/month, plus utilities. Balcony, fall option. Call Dave cats, outside; brakes, power steering Please leave a message at 429- 429-4369 leave message if 225.00/month/plus/utilities. JEWELRY. ENGAGEMENT AND $1,200.00 Call 429-5120 FS 8736. FR4/11 necessary. FR 4/14 one month's security; grad WEDDING BANDS. BEST 4/11 preferred; 423-2111. RH 4/13 PRICE. BEST SERVICE. BEST Coventry - 1 bedroom apt. Ideal ROOM FOR SUMMER. RENT IN ATTENTION UCONN: THEY'RE for single. Quiet, no pets, first HOUSE LESS THAN ONE MILE DESIGNS. ALL REPAIR WORK HERE! "Do it Doogie Style" high Ride Board DONE ON THE PREMISES. A security. References Call for FROM CAMPUS. $32 WEEKLY. quality boxer shorts have arrived UTILITIES FREE!!! FOR 1ST OR DAVID WRIGHT JEWELERS. appointment 1-413-267-3040 DESPERATELY seeking ride to and are on sale now! Call 487- FR4/11 2ND SESSION. CALL MATT AT RTE 44. 429-4282. FS 5/5 New Jersey or to neighboring 6744 for info or ask anyone from 429-0517 FR 4/14 IX. FS 4/11 area. Must leave 4/13. Will share Dauun 1982 - 310 Excellent Two Bedrooms, $300. all expenses. Call Heide 487- Woodhaven Apts Summer Sublet, Summer sublet: May 15 to Aug condition. 5 speed. 78.000 Two Stratton Mountain Lift 9019. RB 4/12 miles, stereo radio, tape deck; Fall option. Call Geoff or Chris 31. 2 Bedroom apartment at Tickets. Weekday or weekend. 429-8695 keep trying. FR 4/18 Carriage House. $120/mo. May $2100.00 call Dr. ONeil, 644- Stratton closes Sunday April Ride DESPERATELY needed to 4043. FS 4/12 rent paid!! Plus utilities. Call 16th. $30 for both or best offer. 2 bedrooms for rent in 3 bedroom Paul at 487-0115 plus a free case and from Poughkeepsie, NY. Call 742-0773. Ask for Rick. FS apartment in Coventry. Lot's of of beer free!! Leave name and April 14-16. Will pay for gas. Waterbed Somma type one Please call Jill ASAP at 487- 4/12 land and spacious rooms. message if I'm not in. FR 4/14 month used no heat needed S250. 4663. RB 4/13 Call 429-6744. FS 4/17 Asking $250 per bdrm. Call CELERON SUMMER SUBLEASE Matt or Kris at 742-7190. FR Three bedroom apartment - 2 BR washer + dryer in the available for sublet from May to Ride needed to Manchester N.H. Spring Futon Sale! We have 4/12 apartment, microwave, August 31. Celeron Square on Friday 04/14. Will share 100% cotton futon mattresses- dishwasher. Rent extremely Apartments. Fall option expenses. Please call Andrea many colors and we will deliver Super House for summer sublet. negotiable. Mid-May to Aug. 31. available! Excellent condition, 487-4840 A.S.A.P. RB 4/13 free in the UCONN Storrs area. Three bedrooms, Appliances, May free. Call 429-2115. FS Furnished, located on 195 just microwave, dishwasher. Call Prices are 89 twin 119 full 129 Ride needed Thursday (4/13) after 4/17 south of four comers. Must share 429-0428 anytime. FR 4/12 Queen Call 456-7096. Leave a 1:00 or Friday to Danbury or message if no one answers. FS with two present tenants. surrounding area. Will pay. Call Looking for two or three people FALL option with summer rental. 4/11 For Rent 487-5789. RB 4/11 to share a room. 429-9054 FR Two bedroom apartment. Carpet and two beds included. Walking Leather Bomber jacket dark 4/11 distance to campus. Rent neg. brown brand new medium $75 Help Summer Sublet in one bedroom Office suite available now. 800 very clean. Call now 429-4738. Call Chris 429-8695 also VCR apt. Available June 1 - Aug. 31 sq ft. on campus, recently FR 4/21 4-head and Video monitor $350. w/ fall option. Closest apt. renovated, great location. Lease Wanted FS 4/11 complex to campus. Rent available. Call 487-0880 after One Bedroom in three bedroom $4.50 PER HOUR AFTER FIRST extremely negotiable. 3pm. FR 4/12 apartment in Celeron Square with 2 WEEKS TRAINING AT $4.25 COMICS! COMICS ICOMICS! Completely furnished if desired. Comic book collection for sale. a/c. microwave and all other PER HOUR. 12 NOON FRIDAYS Call anytime 429-6644. FR SUMMER SUBLET Celeron facilities is available. Call Reza: OR ALL DAY SATURDAYS OR Lou of hot books. Call 487- 4/11 Square - Available May 15 thru 429-4787 (home). 486-3069 SUNDAYS. WORK 1-2 OR ALL 7750 after 6:30. Ask for Matt. August 31. Free May rent. Call FS 4/14 (office). FR4/11 OF THESE DAYS SELLING Summer sublet with fall option 487-1400 for more info. Ask for FLOWERS AT OUR OUTDOOR in two bedroom apartment. Rachel. FR 4/12 1982 Toyota Celica GT-Liftback SUMMER SUBLET. FALL LOCATIONS. CAR NEEDED. NO Furnished and walking distance 5-speed Cruise Control AM/FM OPTION. Walden 1-Bedroom INVESTMENT ON YOUR PART. to campus. Rent negotiable plus Single room available stereo many extra's high mileage Apartment with Balcony, Pool, S.D.R. ENTERPRISES, utilities. Call Amanda 429-2259. immediately in Gurleyville road excellent condition call 742- Appliances. Rent: $460 ANDOVER, CT. CALL 742- FR 4/12 house 3 miles from campus 8145 after 6pm FS4/11 (negotiable). May Kent FREE. 9965. HW 5/4 $185/month plus utilities. Call Call for details: 429-8206 after 6 Summer sublet from May 15 to L-Shaped Loft. Sleeps two. Very 429-0512 for more info. FR 4/12 or leave message. FR 4/14 Aug. 31. 2 bdrm, walking Pool Installer - Students work sturdy w/ ladder. $140.00. Call part time now then transfer to distance .fall option. Furnished Summer Sublet-Walden Apts. 429-9072 after 6:00pm. FS 4/12 full time in summer! Busy pool or unfurnished. Call Kevin or Pat June-Sept, two bedroom $157 Roommates/ company needs hard working at 429-0853 or Apt. rentals at month per person + utilities. Cooler-upright 2 door. Great for individual willing to learn 487-1437. Mention 34B. FR Dishwasher, pool, new soda cases, etc. $300 or B/O. Housemates various aspects of construction. 4/12 carpeting. Call Gail or Wendy Also - refrigerated table and 2 Must be 18 or older. Dal is Pools 487-5779 or Sue 487-7870 FR cash registers. Call after 3pm. 875-2955. 10am-2pm. HW 4/12 WALDEN APARTMENTS: RENT 4/11 487-0880. FS 4/12 Roommate for summer in ONE ROOM APT. WITH FALL Manchester. 8 miles from Babysitter for two year old in our OPTION. $460 PER MONTH FACULTY ONLY. 3 BR. HOUSE 1980 3/4 ton Ford Van V-8 FAR Hartford. Own bdrm., pool, right Storrs home for occasional PLUS UTILITIES. AVAILABLE MANSFIELD, ASHFORD. 2 B.R. AC, stereo, dbl tanks, lots more! off highway. Great for summer evenings. Please call 456-9445 MAY 1. CALL TIM 429-4117 APT WILLIMANTIC. HUGE Great for hauling people and/or job in Hartford call Paul 289- after 6pm HW4/17 AFTER 6:00PM FR 4/21 STUDIO APT., WILLIMANTIC 7851 RH4/11 stuff. $1800 429-5471 eves, or 429-6580 OR 429-6803. FR SUMMER JOBS TO SAVE leave message. FS 4/14 Summer sublet with possible 4/14 lease option Walden Apts. 2 PRICE REDUCED! SUBLET FOR ENVIRONMENT EARN $2500- SUMMER. GREAT LOCATION! $3500. National campaign 1987 Plymouth Horizon 4 door, bdrm Pool 11/2 bath call 429- LOOK NO FURTHER. Carriage CALL NOW FOR MORE INFO. - positions to pass clean air act, 5 speed, AM/FM stereo, power 1649. FR4/13 House 2BR Apt available to steering, front wheel drive. Good 429-6274. RH 4/12 stop toxic pollution, tighten sublet June to Aug. $600 per pesticide controls & promote condition. One owner. $3995 or Sublet with option for fall rental. month but negotiable. Call Roommate wanted immediately comprehensive recycling, best offer. D. Goupit 779-1950 Available May 1. Woodhaven Stephanie 487-6334 keep for apartment behind hilltop. available in 18 states & D.C. or 887-2593. FS 4/14 Park apts. 1 Bedroom with trying! FR 4/14 $230/month plus utilities. Call Call Kate at 1-800-622-2202. In private view. For more Dave at 429-6196 or 429-9384. Connecticut, call Mike Tertes at 84 HONDA CRX AM/FM CASS. information, call after 5:00 429- Summer sublet with FALL RH4/11 203-486-5002. HW4/14 PIRELLI P 77*S, WELL 6221. $435. FR 4/12 option! Spacious, clean, one MAINTAINED. ASKING $3600. bedroom in Walden Apartments. 2-3 roomates needed to share EARN $$$ NOW! ENJOY THE MIKE 429-8009. FS 4/14 2 bedroom Apt. to sublet 2 miles Kitchen with dishwasher! apartment in beautiful victorian SUMMER! The UConn to campus. Close, quiet location Balcony, wall to wall carpeting. house in Willimantic $695/mo. Development Office is looking 1980 Mustang 4 cyl. AC . Avail. May - Aug. 31 w/ fall For more information, call + utilities 3 month lease. May FOR PEOPLE with Excellent AM/FM/CASS new die hard. New option. Free May Rent. Call Christine or Kathi at 487 thru August call Renee at 487- Communication Skills. Starling exhaust. RW defog. Studded 487-0656. FR 4/12 1781.FR 4/14 snows. Call 487-7783. Ask for 6287 or Liz at 487-8189 Please Pay: $5.00/hr: RAISES AND Brent. FS 4/14 leave message. RH 4/11 BONUSES! Call Karen or Beth at If you are looking for summer 2 BDRM SUMMER SUBLET. 486-5600. HW 4/17 Partially furn. walking distance storage, call Daniel's mini- Summer Sublet: Furnished 1981 VW diesel rabbit. Standard, storage at 871-9015. We have to campus. Rent free for May. Room: Queen size bed. Dresser, PRESCHOOL TEACHERS FULL 4-door, white. Good condition, Very clean. Please call after 4:00 5'x 5' + 10' x 5" units available. Desk. Located in Celeron Square. AND PART TIME OPENINGS good gas mileage. $1200 or best pm 429-9735 FR 4/14 Reserve a unit with a $10.00 If interested Please call Melani at FOR EARLY CHILDHOOD offer. Call Amy 429-8830. FS deposit today! FR 5/4 429-6603 Available May 16 - HUMAN DEVELOPMENT. AND 4/14 SUMMER SUBLET: Hunting August 31. RH4/13 PSYCHOLOGY MAJORS AT Summer Sublet with option to Lodge Apartments. July- Aug. 2 PROGRESSIVE VERNON 1984 VW Rabbit. Excellent BR. Quiet, Clean, Furnisk i. lease in the fall. Woodhaven MALE ROOMMATE PRESCHOOL CALL JANET FOR condition. $2495. Call Steve Close to campus. Fall opt \ Apts. Please Call 429-8924 FR NEEDED AT WALDEN INTERVIEW 871-8426 HW 5/4 487-6022. Please leave a 4/18 available. Utilities chea APTS FOR FALL message.FS 4/14 Remainder May rent free. Ci North Franklin, 25 minutes from 429-1747. FR 5/4 STARTING JULY 1ST. Waiters needed for special dinner 1986 YAMAHA RADIAN 6900K UCONN newly renovated kitchen S195/MONTH PLUS UTIL. on April 21st at the French Club CALL MATT AT 487-0082. EXC CONDITION $1500 OR in a 6 room, 3 BDR. house on CARRAIGE HOUSE in Willimantic. Wage negotiable RH 4/14 B.O. CALL MIKE FOR DETAILS 1.5 acres of country setting. APARTMENTS: Summer sublet - Call 456-7242 and ask for Lynn 487-6231. FS 4/14 $875 per month, lease, security form May 15 to Aug 31. Two for more information. HW 4/17 Taking summer classes in Storrs? and references, available 5/1 1- bedrooms-plenty of room for Need a nice place to stay? Commodore 128 Computer, 659-3171. FR 4/18 three or four people. Cruise ship jobs $300.00 to loommate wanted for clean quiet selling by parts. Excellent $590/month nlus utilities. Call $900.00 weekly call 487-1764 condition, make offers, games Summer sublet with fall option. bedroom apartment w/in Ext. C-l 12:00pm to 8:00pm 429-3266 for more info. Ask for .alking distance to campus. documentation software too! Two bedroom Woodhaven Kim. FR 4/14 weekdays. HW 4/17 Also Plymouth Horizon TC3/81 apartment. $470 per month plus Rent negotiable. Call Jollen 2 DR Hatch am/fm stereo good utilities. Call 429-2967 leave Summer Sublet Celeron Square 3 429-4992 and leave message. RH Government Jobs $700.00 to 4/14 condition MUST SELL asking message. FR 4/12 Bdrm, a/c, dishwasher, fully $1,500.00 weekly call 487-1764 $1200 or BO. 871-0593 after 6. furnished willing to negotiate ext. El 12:00pm to 8:00pm DeborAugie. FS4/11 Summer Sublet Walden Apts. rent. Call 429-9224. FR 4/17 Female roommate needed May weekdays. HW 4/17 May or June till August. 2 Bdr. thru August in Woodhaven $1.00 Government Home Sale. $530/month + utilities. New Apartments. FREE May rent and Babysitter flexible daytime Call 487-1764 Ext. H-5, dishwasher, new carpets. Land Hey! A summer sublet with a fall pool use at Walden. Please call hours part-time 2 small girls 5 option is here! Call John or Pat 12:00pm to 8:00pm Weekdays. 1/2 baths swimming pool! 429-0615 evenings for more minutes from campus. Good pay FS 4/17 Please call 429-0877. FR 4/12 for details 429-9225. FR 4/17 info. RH 4/14 call 429-4864. HW 4/11 page 14 The Daily Campus, Tuesday, April 11, 1989

Camp Director: experience in all Hullo hullo? It's your Birthday Dear Cybil, ^Classifieds phases of camp operation for This one's for the guy who Happy Birthday. It's a big To the RA on Belden 1st.: brings a smile to my face, tells Miss Julie? Well... whatcha summer residential co-ed camp in reading? What oya have for quantum leap to 22! The D+D Surprise! Happy 22nd Birthday, NE CT Pre Post season me that I can't drive, gives me boards are all set for a MEGA BERT. Good Luck with your great backrubs, and who has lunch.... Well... I gotta go. Have responsibilities CALL a good day. Doug birthday adventure. Let's go!! future and always. Love Tracy immediately 774-9600. SEND given me more love and care in Your friends, Martha and Jane the past two years than I could RESUME 4-H Extension Shannon - No Way! Your totally Robin F. (Delta Gamma) have ever hoped for. Steve, even Brooklyn Ct 06234. HW 4/14 OLD!! Happy Birthday!! Let's YEAH! YEAH! YEAH!!!! Julie, Congratulations on becoming though I "pick" at you, I really our BIG little Sister! Get psyched the new SIGMA CHI do love you. - Amy Fmd Bart and get crazy. YEAH!! SUMMER CAMP STAFF- Tonight we PARTY! Absolute for your birthday and our big SWEETHEART! We are all so Qualified staff for day cam for Shannon! Love Ya' Babe Tuesday rally. It'll be a Kappa proud of you! Love, The Sisters summer of 1989. Positions Lorraine Gamma Slamma!! of Delta Gamma include: Assistant Director, Program Director, Waterfront Supervisor, Arts and Crafts THE FAR SIDE Instructor, Music/Dance By GARY LARSON jgggg?'ftkfiJ « dEffREYSBK»K Instructor, Outdoor skills, head and Junior Counselors, for Information contact Phil Smith or Bonnie Parker, Willimantic YMCA. 842 Main Street, Wmtc, Ct 06226. Telephone 423-2531 HW4/21 RGIS Inventory wants you!! If you will be in the Storrs area during the summer and want to work 10 to 20 hours a week year- around, come to the Eagleville Fire Department hall on Wednesday, April 19th at either 6pm or 8pm for an interview. We offer above-average starting wage, paid training and travel, and great people to work with. More information is available by calling Buzz Gilliam at 644- 2574 (days) or 429-6352 (machine). HW 4/19

Looking for a fraternity, sorority, or student organization that would like to make $500.00 - $1000.00 for a one - week on- campus marketing project. Must be organized and hardworking. Call Mike at 487-5537. HW 4/25

Easy Work! Excellent Pay! Assemble products home. Call for information. 504-641-8003 "So ... you wanna sell our pencils, do ext. 7902. HW4/11 you?" Personals BLOOM COUNTY by Derke Breathed ATT: TRES BUZZ, Dr. Bob understands the stress you're experiencing. Please make an attempt to see your therapist more often. He suggest more stimulating therapy. Call Dr. Bob for an appointment ASAP.

HAPPY 21st BIRTHDAY BILL. HAVE FUN TONIGHT AND REMEMBER ME HEART T.... LOVE ALWAYS. ME (LAURA IN CASE YOU'RE WONDERING).

Hey Johnny! You're a Geek! No! You're conceited! No! You're 21! YES!! You're In! Have an awesome day! Love, Amy (Terry H's Sister). Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson THE BROTHERS OF IX: WE HAD A GREAT TIME WITH DERBY DAYS LAST WEEK - WERE GLAD IT WAS A DM).' D*D.' OUTER. SPACE OW,REALtf.\90RTOFUK£ /DID THEN SUCCESS! GLAD IT WAS A AL\EHS JUST LANDED iH WHAT DO TO BIG BAKED SAN WHAT SUCCESS! THE THE BACK WD.' LOOK LIKE? / POTATOES WI1M \\m WANT? SISTERS/PLEDGES OF TIB0. \ LASER. GWS. I THINK WE TO THE PLEDGES OF TIB0: SHOULD DO CHRISTINE, MARYJANE, WHAT TUKSW. KRISTEN. DEB, MARYBETH, LAURA: GET PSYCHED - INITIATION IS ONLY A FEW WEEKS AWAY! TI0VE. THE /-Oo SISTERS Doug C. of Alpha Epsilon Pi, You're doing a great job on Greek week! Make us proud. The Brothers of AEn To the Sisters of KA0 - Thanks for all the support you've SHOE by Jeff MacNelly given me!~ 0 Love Always! Ali Heath - I just wanted to say History test What famous thanks for always being there and being the best roommate American -was anymore could ask for. I Love responsible for Ya! -Steph

Eleni - Thanks for being the best roommate anyone could imagine! You've put up with the worst and I Love You For It -Gay

Hey Pod! Tonite is it, the biag one for "Welcome Jim & Pod" We me going to Jam!! And Hey! Don't Hassle it! page 15 The Daily Campus, Tuesday, April 11, 1989 Classifieds SHANE - GOOD LUCK IN THE HEY JULIE, Slam a Stan...Why? SPECIAL THANKS TO USG ELECTION. I KNOW YOU We see you walking all the time 1. He rolled out of a Pillsbury EVERYONE WHO HELPED OUT ATTENTION! ATTENTION! CAN DO A GREAT JOB AND and we herd it was your birthday. dough can. WITH FRATS WEEKEND TURN TO THE LAST PAGE OF YOU'VE GOT MY VOTE. LOVE - So come on out on the field we 2. He waddles like flan! ESPECIALLY KATHY B.. RICH. THIS PAPER TO READ THE ME. have a BIG veined suprise for 3. Chowtime for Stan means Kal- VERY FIRST FEATURE BY CARLY. ALL THE REPS AND you!!! The Rugby Team ALL OF YU WHO LENT A HAND Kan! ♦••* E. MACE LEWIS Robin - DELTA GAMMA: 4. Now that his underwear is WE KNOW IT WAS A LOT OF **** Congratulations on being named S. - Thanks for making Saturday gone, he'll have to carry a pan. WORK BUT DIDNT YOU HAVE the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. We CONGRATULATIONS MACE! I so much fun. I had a great time. 5. He's the "Campion" man. A BLAST?! WE LOVE YOU FOR are proud to have you represent AM SO PROUD OF YOU! I LOVE IT! DAN, ANDY. JOY, ILENE Don't get too smessed this week - 6. Who the hell would let him us. The Brothers and Pledges of it will be over soon! - S YOU "SCOOP"! LOVE, JILL ANDLEANN drive the van?!! Sigma Chi. 7. Maybe if you ate your bran, you wouldn't have to overwork your car fan. Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU 8. He dreams of voluptuous Kathleen from the UMASS clan. THERE.., ANDY, ... AND THEN I'LL RE- 9. ...but we love him anyways THA75H0ULD DON'T WEIL, I TRY NOT TO, MEMBER IT TOOK HIM 'cos he fulfills our laughing PICK HELP YOU YOU EVER. JOANIE. PEOPLE WITH A S/X YEARS TO SPEAK BUT THEN... AND HE'S &&*£> span! j A VEIN, POSITIVE ATTITUDE GENERALLY THEMOR- READY 10 GETA GETANGRy PUBLICLY ABOUT AIDS' FRJEND. •=' ANY LITTLE LIVE LONGER. BUT EVERY NOW PHINB CAMPAIGN To The Brothers and Pldedges of SIK YBAR5ANP FOR HIM o VEIN! REST AND THEN, LATE AT NIGHT, I'LL KICKS Sigma Chi - I'm so honored to BE WATCHING THE 21,000 IN... AGAIN. I | have been chosen as your ,1 NEWS, AND REAGAN'S \ FACE WILL FLASH sweetheart. Looking forward to the year ahead! Love Robin

To the Cape Cod D.A.C.'s: MTV and beer, SORRY! (drink a SUBSTANTIAL amount). P- TOWN: Mary, where's the "tool shop"?, SHORTS!!! Strawberry dac's in our new blender, TIEDYE PARTY in Stop-n-Shop Lot - Are you going to model your orange POTATO CHIPS by Fred Rawles and purple undies Roger? You v never told us where it tickles! NO Hi'. A/JD WELCOME gAc/c 7b THE NOW Pi UJORD FTZnrn WELL, THE eiUC HAS fteEw BILL COSBY! " Vl/l\ OuR. SPONSOR.... RUSHED BCCAUSE" SOMEONE MORE MADONNA! Hope you J&LO OJfjeSTUAJfe FeDc^ATIOto'^ J iwAS PiuweD, 8<-n~ u/e CAUT- 'CAUSE you CASK BB A guys had fun! Love, Stacey Jai-OMAWtA X! WE'D UkeTo T£U. UJHO, SO UST&M To SHOW YOU me ACT) OK), BUT ■me ReFefc££~... CONGRATS RUSSELL C FOR SoMe rujir RUA THtr livwfc, WINNING FRATS WEEKEND! WITH SO MUCH J^LLO THAT OO# tHKir/ YOU ALL DID AN AWESOME OONTTEST/WTS AGeBOCjEDu/AisT JOB! I KNOW YOU HAD FUN!!! DeEP AND Jeu.0 13 FLYIW6 GET PSYCHED FOR THE &vegyioH6Re.' PICNIC! LOVE LEANN

HEY FRATS! Thanks to everyone who came out and showed their enthusiasm this weekend. We hope you had as much fun as we did! Love Your Fab Frats Council TO THE BEST SIGMA CHI DERBY DAYS CAPTAINS - MY SALAD DAYS by Geoff Burgess (SEAN. MONGO, AND GREG) . m RIOHTS Of MAH-Mt&HM SMXm, THANK YOU FOR YOUR HELP AHHCiVf fM 7MF MtlESTtl, AV», (MR— AND FUN TIMES! LOVE. THE K* cAse tf Bet* FOK nn tirnm SISTERS OF DELTA GAMMA ftccup December Born: 1-year and 2- months as of today. We've come a long way. Baby! (From the Bahamas to Canada). Thank God for our not letting others come between us. Never Leave. Je t'aime. One-up, one-down lACRDUDGMHEtt OVTSipe ' THEStUDgMT i/tiioM AS wm To the Man in Allied Health who found my ring: THANK YOU for KfWUJIIWM.H AWT TO returning it and for renewing lost »IOAWW>f Hl$ OtMflN»$ OM hope. I hope your kindness will be repaid somehow. ugwt TO srrtf ON me m. LITTLE SIGS - CONGRATS ON MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM by Mike Peters WINNING THE DERBY DAYS COMPETITION. YOU DID A GREAT JOB AND YOU DESERVE I IWY WANT J WANT TO THE TROPHY. THE BROJS AND FIXBPu, PLEDGES OF IX. HEY DERBY DAYS TEAMS!! Thank you all for participating in Derby Days last week. You did a great job and helped raise alot of green for March of Dimes as well. Thanks. IX Miscellaneous Having a Party? Call S- Audio. We've got 2400 watts of Sound, computerized lighting and 8 years of experience at UCONN. Call Matt of Sandy at 429-7784. KUDZU By Doug Marlette M 5/5

Psychic and Channeler can help ..AND STRUGGLE TO .. AND ALL BECAUSE SOMEHOW THIS FRIEJ4DS, IT'S COME TO you obtain love, health, and CHURCH ON HER WALKER/ SOrAE KNUCKLEHEAD DOESN'T SEEAATHE MV ATTENTION THAT wealth, call or Write anytime: SWEET LITTLE WIDOW AND WAS BEEN LATE HAS BEEN PARKING PROPER TIME TO David Guardino 8LANTON HERE WAS PORSE«2VlCES, WEEK IN HER HANDICAPPED rAAKE THE CASE THAT P.O. Box 2638 HAD TO PARK THREE AFTER WEEK... SPACE.' WE SOUTHPAWS ARE BLOCKS AWAY... HANDICAPPED. Clarksville, TN 37042 (615) 675-0150 (615) 356-4719 (615) 986-2145 (615) 552-5592 M 5/5

SONIC SOUND D.J. SERVICE Will play your Favorite ROCK, DANCE, TOP FORTY, AND OLD MUSIC. For any occasion. Special on Campus Rale. Call 487-5006 M 5/5 TO PAGE 6 page 16 The Daily Campus, Tuesday, April 11, 1989

USG POLLING PLACES & TIMES

April 11 Tuesday COMMUTERS Student Union 9am-4pm April 12 Wednesday COMMUTERS Student Union 9am-4pm ' April 12 Wednesday EAST: Grange, Hicks , Whitney Cafe 4:30-6:30pm Holcomb, Sprague, Whitney. April 12 Wednesday BUCKLEY Buckley Cafe 4:30-6:30pm April 12 Wednesday SHIPPEE Shippee Cafe 4:30-6:30pm April 12 Wednesday McMAHON McMahonCafe 4:30-6:30pm April 12 Wednesday NORTH: Jungle Jungle Cafe 4:30-6:30pm April 12 Wednesday ALUMNI: Watson/ Ryan Refectory 4:30-6:30pm Belden vote on their side of the cafe only. Eddy/Brock vote on their side of the cafe only.

April 12 Wednesday NORTHWEST: (Frets} ! 4:30-6:30pm Goodyear & Hanks Goodyear A Russell Russell D Batterson Batterson D Terry, Rogers, Wright Wright A April 12 Wednesday SOUTH: 4:30-6:30pm Stowe Stowe D Crawford Crawford D Wheeler Wheeler A Crandall Crandall D Merritt Merritt B French French B Beard Beard B April 12 Wednesday WEST: 4:30-6:30pm Alsop Alsop A Hollister Hollister B Shakespeare, Troy Shakespeare Chandler, Lancaster Chandler April 12 Wednesday TOWERS: 4:30-6:30pm Beecher, Vinton Beecher Kingston, Allen Allen Morgan, Lafayette, Lafayette Sousa, Trumbull Keller, Fenwick Keller Wade, Hamilton Sherman, Webster, Colt Colt, Jefferson April 12 Wednesday HILLTOP: 4:30-6:30pm Ellsworth, Hale Putnam Refectory

^•'••>>v.»''>.My.«S.'«.«>>.'i'!'.*.'.'.«lv'»vv\^^»s'i The Daily Campus, Tuesday, April 11, 1989 Page 17 iArts ...R.E.M. gives a bit of social commentary From page 9 played with fierce intensity that silhouettes on the background subtle "King of Birds." the four top concert bands. a song condemning U.S. featured Stipe singing into a screen during the mystical of them huddling on one side The final song, "Perfect occupation in Central America, bullhorn. "Feeling Gravity's Pull." of the stage (with Berry on Circle"(from their debut album and "Orange Crash." Athough In addition to his hyperactive The concert was nothing bass) for a beautiful "You are Murmur) capped off a near staying still at first, he begin stage demeanor, Stipe added more than an exercise in light, the Everything," or the band perfect evening of rock-n-roll. his customary spasmodic impressive theatrics by dancing clean rock-n-roll. Whether it simply putting their all into A line in that song which dancing as Peter Buck blazed in front of a strobe light on the was Mills taking center stage popular tunes like "Stand," goes, "A perfect circle of into the opening chords of hard-lined "Begin the Begin" to sing a be-bopping new "Finest," and "Pretty acquaintances and friends," 'Turn You Inside-Out," a song and casting haunting song, Buck playing si tar on a Persuasion," R.E.M. delivered described what the evening was the type of consistent, dedicated all about America's best rock- performance that will before n-roll band paying its fans back long put them into the same for the years of noble class as U2 and today's other following with a great concert sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss* Cfeefel STEAKHOUSE U*Wf

MONDAY NITE $ DRAFT NIGHT ALL NIGHT

TUESDAY NITE CORONA BURGER COMBO NITE FOUR BUCKS WILL GET YOU AN 8 OZ. BURGER/FRIES + A CORONA

WEDNESDAY NITE CORONA RAFFLE NITE Lead singer Michael Stipe and Peter Buck of R.E.M. performed at the Worcester WE'LL RAFFLE OFF SOME Centrum (Chris Nelson photo). NIFTY CORONA STUFF AT 10:00 EVERY WED. • • • R.E.M unspoiled From page 9 anything, it seemed that the I smiled because I now The first was back in the new record contract had given know the truth for myself. LUNCH SERVED MON-FRI summer of 1985 at the Agora R.E.M. a fresh, new start. R.E.M. has not sold out. Ballroom in West Hartford. It Rt. 32 Mansfield 429-1900 was a muggy, 95 degree August night, but that didn't AM M WW A* W» MMfBMMMMMMMMM MMMMM^ lAMAAAMAMAAAMAMAMAMAMAMAMAMAMAMAMAAAMAMAAAAAMAAA* prevent R.E.M. from cranking tT Breakfast out over two hours of material from their first three albums. Lunch A great show, definitely the "WHAT best of the three. and Dinner The next two tours (1986 A To Go and 1987) stopped at the New II Haven Coliseum. Though the shows were enjoyable, they just didn't have the intimacy DELI! Buy One the Agora show had. The band BOtOtKfS I played shorter shows, and they av\d J J Lawsen I sounded "noisy" at times. 12 Goose Lane Seeing the Worcester ice cream Regular I Centrum, I realized it would be Gooseberry Corners K Ice Cream Cone, I the biggest venue I had seen Tolland, CT 06048 the band in yet. If things went Get 2nd One I as predicted, it was bound to be 871-7421 871-1999 I a disappointment FREE I was wrong. 1 Expires April 30, 1!989 |I The "noisiness" present at GENERAL BOOKSTORE Greeting Cards the previous concerts did not FEATURING: exist. The band sounded Contemporary Music Puppets sharper and cleaner than the 1 previous times. And Michael Tapes Gift Certificates Fresh Hot and Cold Deli Sandwiches, Stipe's voice was strong and Children's Tapes Free Gift Wrap clean. He was actually Soups, Salads, Daily Luncheon and enunciating the lyrics! Audio Cassettes Special Order Dinner Specials, Hamburgers, As they'd done in previous Service concerts, R.E.M. still allowed Foot-Long Hot Dogs, Buffalo Wings, the spontaneous variation from Gourmet JJ Lawson Ice Cream the set song list. On several occasions, the band members huddled together on stage and Catering Available, Hot and Cold decided what song to play next. THE BEST IN BOOKS They even dragged a reluctant Party Platters, Hors d'oeLvres, Mike Mills to the microphone EAST OF THE RIVER 4", 5", 6" Subs to sing a cover song. Best of all, the band was having fun. They smiled and Gooseberry Corners joked throughout the concert. Stipe often sat right at the edge Tolland, CT of the stage while singing, toying with the audience. (go left at NEW traffic light at Tolland Texaco on 195) "It was a great show, better than even the Agora show," I thought after the concert. If HOURS: HOURS: Mon - Thurs 10-6 Fri till 8 Mon - Sat 7a.m.-9p.m. Sat 10-5 Sun 12-5 Sun 11a.m.-8p.m. ■ wtf«*w»»»»»»»..b««...ktfir»v»«ww\«*intir«*ww»vtfwvw» **.«»•««w»tfwwvwvwvwvwwvwwvtf«wvw«ttw*««*wfc»«tf«»' > page.18 The Daily Campus, Tuesday, April 11, 1989 Sports Donipan. Carlos, and Rudich honored: ...UConn baseball 1988 soccer season celebrated From back page Bright is also hitting over they face the University of .300, (.305) , but more im- Three UConn men's soccer Donigan closed out his ond year in a row and was Massachusetts. In their first pressively he has five home players were honored at the illustrious Husky career this tabbed the "Most Outstanding meeting, the Huskies used the runs this year. team's annual awards banquet, fall by earning All-America Performer" at the 1988 Big long ball heroics of Tinnerello On the mound, held Sunday evening, April 9. honors for the third straight East Tournament. to earn a 10-8 victory. With Massachusetts is led by senior Senior Dan Donigan received year. This past January, Carlos, 'who played botr two outs in the top of the right hander Don Strange (3-1, the Dr. John Y. Squires Award Donigan was the recipient of midfield and at back, emerged 2.08 E.R.A.) and freshman left as the team's Most Valuable the prestigious 1988 Adidas as a starter over the last twe "We played against hander Paul Ciaglo (4-0, 2.10 Player, as voted by members of National Senior Player-of-the- seasons starting 39 of his final UMass earlier in the E.R.A.). the 1988 Husky team. This Year Award, runnerup for the 46 games. In 1988, he was one The Huskies will counter marked the second consecutive Missouri Athletic Club Player- of only six Huskies to start all year and it was a with Pete Walker (2-1,3.38) in year that Donigan has earned of-thc-Year honors and was 23 contests. He finished his shootout," said Coach a 3:30 contest at J.O. Christian this award, as he shared the third in balloting for the senior year sixth in scoring Field. honor with Chris Reif last Robert R. Hermann Trophy, with one goal and four assists Andy Baylock. season. symbolic of the nation's top for six points. During his 67 Senior Fernando Carlos re- soccer performer. game collegiate career, he ninth inning, Tinnerello hit a ceived the Eric S. Lund Award, Donigan led UConn in scor- scored four goals and eight as- two-run home run, his second given annually to the Most ing the last three seasons and sists for 16 points. Improved Player on the squad. finished fifth on the all-time Rudich fought off a pre-sea- of the game, to give reliever Pete Walker the win. Senior Kerry Rudich received scoring list with 35 goals and son knee injury to appear in 20 the Hebert Tryon Clark, Jr. 40 assists for 110 points. In of 23 games. Since joining "We played against UMass Award, given annually to the 1988, he notched 11 goals and the varsity program as a earlier in the year and it was a shootout," Baylock said. player deemed to be the Most 11 assists for 33 points. This sophomore, he started 47 of his Outstanding Scholar. This is past March he also was selected 58 games. He is enrolled in The 9-10 Minutemen are led the second year in a row that to play in the 1989 Budweiser UConn's sports physiology by a powerful threesome of Rudich has earned this honor. Senior Bowl Classic. program and is also serving as hitters. UMass's leading hitter Since the team MVP was President of UConn's Cap- is senior Drew Seccafico with a instituted in 1969, only three In December, Donigan was .369 average. Next on the hit named as one of eleven NCAA tain's Council Council, the li- other players besides Donigan aison between the nearly 600 parade is Drew Comeau. have been chosen as UConn Division I Most Valuable Comeau is the Minutemen's Players by Soccer America UConn student-athletes and Most Valuable Player twice - campus administration. career home run leader with 24 Frantz Innocent in 1973 and magazine. In addition, he was and has racked up three so far also selected as the Big East Compiled from Athletic 1974, Joe Morrone, Jr. in 1979 Communications reports. this season while compiling a and 1980, and Reif in 1986 and Conference Northern Division .328 average. Freshman Brian Jim Jones (File photo). 1987. Player-of-the-Year for the sec- Farin and Marshall lead men's tennis The UConn men's tennis Gabriel in three sets, 6-3, 5-7, Marshall followed suit in team defeated Trinity College 7-6, in the number one doubles singles action when he defeated y/ HAVE A CHECK FROM HOME <|r yesterday 5-4 as senior co- match. Tom Reuter 6-3, 6-4. Another captains Todd Farin and Glenn Farin also won the number win came for UConn when ? Marshall defeated Trinity's one singles match over Brian Matt Arciero defeated Gabriel J AND NO WHERE TO CASH IT? Chris Pouncey and Jamie Johnson 6-1, 4-6, 6-4. 6-2, 6-1. This win brings the Huskies to 2-3 on the season, while then come to Trinity falls to 1-1. UConn THINK FAST. . . hosts Hartford today at 3 p.m. Villa Spirit Shoppe Compiled from Athletic THINK QUALITY. . . Communications reports. THINK SAVINGS. . . THINK. . .

Your friend away from home Rt. 44. Mansfield. ID required WILLIMANTIC = INSTANT PRINTING. INC. 806 MAIN ST., WILLIMANTIC, CT 06226 429-6421 OPEN MON. - FRI, &00 - 530; SAT, 9fl0 - 200 456-1151 V* RT Fiocn Naw Ml J London $189 D Frankfurt 219 Oslo 269 oMoitype Madrid 245 Copy & Word Processing, Inc. "CLASS OF 1989" San Jose, C.R. 175 OPEN UConn Business Block Tokyo 340 MON FRI 8 305:30 WHAT IS SENIOR SAT 9.00 100 Rt. 195 & Dog Lane Auckland 514 487-1794 Storrs.CT MEMBERSHIP? Some restrictions apply Taxes not included Eurailpasses issued on the For more information spot' FREE Student Travel Catalog Typing and stop by our CounciHravel library tables tonight!! Yale Co-op East. 77 Broadway Word Processing New Haven, CT 06520 .203-562-5335- The Daily Campus, Tuesday, April 11, 1989 page 19 Sport; Cain: Versatility is the key to Suffield native's success From back page earn berths to the state tourna- Cain is "paying attention to league. Every game is intense team oriented player who has a Baseball is something that ment both years he was there. winning and that's what mat- and you have to get up for it,** natural ability for baseball. He has always come naturally to He excelled his senior year ters." He feels stats set a stan- said Cain. He feels the team is wants to play ball as long as the Suffield, Connecticut na- with an overall record of 7-0 dard to work for, but there are a tight knit group, "a bunch of he possibly can and will work tive; he started playing little including two no-hitters which too many other things to be guys you just like to be hard to achieve the high stan- league ball when he was six. helped him to earn All-Confer- concerned about rather than around." This makes working dards he has set for himself. At He played all through grammar ence honors. And when he was personal numbers. Cain is a together toward a common goal the rate he is going, Timothy school and continued to play not winning baseball games, player whose loyalty comes easier and Cain certainly does Cain is a name baseball at when he moved to Naples, he was either on the football before his ego. his share. UConn and beyond will not Florida while in junior high field or the basketball court "The Big East is a great Cain is a talented, versatile, soon forget. school. When it came time to find a college, UConn was the place He moved back to Suffield for Cain. Because his father is before entering high school and an alumnus, he grew up played for Suffield High for knowing a lot about what two years. However, his two UConn had to offer academi- most important years came when he moved to East Hart- cally. As a prospective English ford and played under coach major, this was important to Mike Liappes at East Hartford him. High School. The clincher came when he He credits Liappes as his visited UConn his senior year greatest influence. "Liappes and met Coach Baylock. was a great coach," Cain re- "That's the reason I came," members. "He really helped me Cain said loyally. He liked to get to where I am now." Coach Baylock from the first Cain grew up as a shortstop time he met him and takes OUR COMPLETE MENU INCLUDES pride in being able to play ball but he said that coaches would under him. use him all around. In high Fresh Seafood Dishes«VeaI Specialties school, he was a starting When comparing college Chicken Entrecs»Steaks»Sa!ads pitcher for both his Suffield baseball to his high school ex- And of Course our Special Italian Cuisine and East Hartford teams, but it periences, Cain said he "had to was at East Hartford where he adjust to pitching as far as hit- Plus came into his own as a pitcher. ting goes." He feels he is hit- Full Liquor Bar, Take-out Service, Ample Parking, Handicap Access Cain was a force on the East ting the ball well but he is not Hartford squad, helping them to too concerned with his stats. Hours: Mon - Sat: 11 am-10 pm Sun: Noon- 10pm Co-Recreational Softball Jamboree rosters are due today by 4 p.m with a $25 entry fee. There will be a 5 p.m. mandatory manager*!. meeting for all Jamboree teams. Softball Jamboree will begin on Friday, April 14th, at 3 p.m.

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WtWs////''-.■■■ ■* ••■ • MM»Jm« ! ' .w.v.v. ~W. *w«v.w.-.v.-.V/«\V.V.\V V.. .'.V. . . • .....,,,„. .•:.\v.-.••••. .v.'.V. .. .\v.y.\v Sports Today Sports Today Women's softball doubleheader at MEN'S BASEBALL VS. Rhode Island, 3 p.m. MASSACHUSETTS, 3:30 P.M. MEN'S GOLF VS. HARTFORD MEN'S TENNIS VS. AND QUINNIPIAC, 1 P.M., SPORTS HARTFORD, 3 P.M. AT WILLIMANTIC COUNTRY CLUB The Daily Campus Tuesday, April 11, 1989 Huskies will face UMass baseball Inconsistency reigns in performance By Adam Minichino Daily Campus Staff So far this year the UConn men's baseball team has been as unpredictable as the April weather. Head coach Andy Baylock has watched his team break out and score 10 runs one day and then look on as his pitching staff surrenders a double digit total the next. The prospects, however, remain bright as the 12-10 Huskies are among only four of 17 Northeastern teams to post a winning record at this point in the year. "Right now we only have two people who are hitting die ball consistently and they're [Sal] Tinnerello and [Todd] Rosenthal," Baylock said. "To have a solid offensive line-up we have to have four or five people hitting consistently." Not only have die Huskies been lacking a consistent hitting at- tack, but the weather has played havoc on their defense. "I think we'll start gelling when we get some more individual consistency," Baylock said. "The poor weather has been a part of it because we haven't been able Ynnpc filmed to develop any defensive consistency. But everyone has to deal with it." Pitcher-of- The Huskies are coming off a weekend which saw them the-Week drop two of three to a tough UConn pitcher Jim Jones St. John's club. Their trip to has been named Big East Con- Jamaica, New York began on a ference Pitcher-of-the-Weck for good note as Jim Jones threw a the period ending Sunday, two-hitter to lead UConn to a April 9. 7-1 win in the first game of a The right hander from Seekonk, MA was impressive doubleheader. In the second in two oudngs this* past week game the Redmen reached three as he earned his third victory UConn pitchers for eleven runs with a two-hit, ten strike out in an 11-2 loss. In the final performance against St. John's. game, the Huskies mustered Earlier in the week, Jones only four hits and committed shook off tenonitis to throw three errors in a 4-2 defeat. two perfect innings in "In the Big East we've been UConn's 6-5 win over Yale. playing average ball," Baylock Out of action since March 25, said. "Over the weekend [Jim] Jones came back strong to Jones was outstanding and I strike out four Elis without al- thought [Jim] Allen pitched lowing a hit. good enough to win. We had Overall, Jones has a 3-1 some big throwing errors that record with a 3.10 E.R.A. He let the game get away from has struck out 37 batters in us." only 29 innings and is cur- UConn second baseman Brian Specyalski attempts a bunt in last week's 6-5 win Baylock hopes the Huskies rently second in the Big East in over Yale. The 12-10 Huskies host I'Mass today at 3:30 (Kevin Fraser photo). can bounce back today when strike outs with 23 in 15 and See page 18 one-third innings. Cain is jack of all trades By E. Mace Lewis different situations that arise. though he has an 0-2 record, ne "You always have to be loose has earned three saves. Cain Daily Campus Staff and be able to come in and has started once this year in Imagine this. It's the throw strikes." addition to his effective short bottom of ninth, tie score, And throw strikes he does. relief efforts. two men on and a weary As a freshman, Cain did not UConn pitcher is on the play much until the end of the mound. Time out. Out season and when he did, he be- Walks coach Andy gan to shine. He was chosen as Baylock. Slowly turning the Big East pitcher of the around, Baylock looks week April 4, 1988 after right past his bullpen and pitching 8 1/3 innings of with a slight smile on his scoreless relief against Boston College in a doubleheader. He face, calls in center fielder ended the season with a pitch- Tim Cain. ing record of 4-2 overall, one "I'm always ready to try save, and an earned run average whatever it takes to help the of 3.89. team," Cain said. "I like my Like any well rounded base- role." And he is playing it ball player, Cain is also adept well. Cain starts m center field for at the plate. Last year he fin- the Huskies and comes into re- ished with a .200 average and lieve whenever he is needed, with the greatly increased playing time he is getting this 'tit's a good' fading to liavc a Tim Cain (File photo). year, his average is up to .262. chance to pitch:everyday," >*':'l He has seventeen hits and is Cain. Call eurrtatty has 13 strike - ..Cain.-finds, relief pttchuig GBtt in *7 innings with only 5 second on the team in the dou- The women's softball team meets on the pitcher's rhdrcof a personal challenge ~';v:3. He has made nine ap- bles category with five. mound earlier this season. The Huskies travel to than starting, because- of the ULjuncci so far and even See page 19 JRhode Island tomorrow (Chris Nelson photo).