A Chat with Arthur Miller

University of 25 C ents

ACHAT WITH ARTHUR MILLER by Steve CiofD Born in New York City and educated at the University of Michigan, Arthur Miller is rec­ ognized as one of America’s foremost dra­ matists. The author of such classics as Death Eigel Responds To of a Salesman, The Crucible, All My Sons, The Price and After the Fall, Miller’s latest w ork s. . . two one-act plays called Elegy for a Lady and Some Kind of Love Story. . . are Phase Out Controversy currently enjoying a successful World Premiere run at Long Wharf Theatre’s Stage by Lisa A. Sahttlka president, Gaylord Haas, statements he had made n. The shows, referred to under the title “2 by oppose both some of the in 1980. “At that time we A.M.”, will be presented through December The Vice President of terminations and the pro­ announced that we would 5th. Academic Affairs denied cess by which they were' continue to review pro­ At a recent break between rehearsals for that the recently issued issued. Haas has stated grams because even then the shows, Mr. Miller was kind enough to list of program phase the faculty contract was it was clear we would not share about fifteen minutes with me. As we outs in any way suggests violated because the ad­ be able to continue the sat next to the make-up mirror in one of the a move toward a lessen­ ministration failed to give programs we were cur­ dressing rooms, a square halo of thirty-watt 1 ing of scholastic offerings the Program Evaluation rently offering.” lightbulbs framed his reflection. It was really at U.B. He instead argued Committee- appropriate A recent press release something to see. My unsteady hand turned that the removal of cer­ data. issued by the public rela­ on the tape recorder. tions department tain departments would Eigel, however, stated increase the quality of reiterates the above educational services. quite emphatically that policy, and further cites a See Interview on Pg. 8 the contract was not new direction for UB. The Programs slated for ter­ violated. “The ad­ removal of departments mination were said to ministrative position is like History and Foreign have small enrollments that the PEC has the op­ Language is said to be which hinder the portunity, once they have making way for an em­ maintenance of quality. the list, to request ap­ phasis in Law, Engineer­ In addition, Vice Presi­ propriate data, which ing, and Business. Eigel dent Edwin Eigel said they have done. They will disagreed that this new “the nationally projected receive the information direction spelt the in­ demand in some of the within a week.” evitable end of upper level areas, education for ex­ There is also a general courses, nor did he feel ample, will virtually the university, under its disappear. We are trying ferver within the AAUP concerning the extent of current push, would to avoid the continuing become a junior college. support, at continuing the program cuts. Haas has stated th at he w as not For additional informa­ losses, of those programs tion on this issue, in­ with no demand.” aware that some of the programs slated for cluding an interview with Many faculty members removal were even being Haas, and the list of the are concerned with the evaluated. But the Vice phase outs see the Center­ projected phase outs, President strongly em­ fold. Also, a copy of the which are set to occur in phasized that the list is in press release can be three years. Members of accordance with the 1978 found on page 10. the AAUP, including it’s Long Range Plan, and 2 The Scribe Nov. 11,1982

when he or she publishes un­ / ------\ signed work will fight himself in­ Letters to the Editor to prison before revealing who that source is, or even asking the source to come forth. “Deep Throat” would never have come forth and told a reporter of Letters appearing in the Letters to the Editor section do not Watergate, if there was even the reflect the opinions or viewpoints of The Scribe. slightest chance that his name would have been revealed. The comparison is reaching but nonetheless based upon the To The Scribe: prejudiced, unbigoted students III. Independence—Freedom I want to concur with many of same principle. I think it is plain we have, a fervent advocate of from all obligations except to see that Lisa felt she had to those opinions expressed in last human and civil rights for all. I week's Letters to the Editor, par­ that of fidelty to the public in­ get some of the anguish brought know many other members of terest is vital. on by her decision “off her ticularly those by Michelle The Scribe personally, and I Clemons, Michael Tavares, 1. Promotion of any private back.” So she printed the know they are also free from interest contrary to the artist’s name to ensure he would Serena Carey, Robyn Moore, An­ prejudice. drea E. Hill, Pat Lewis, Tony general welfare, for “share" her misery and redirect whatever reason, is not some attention away from her Hrenyo, Eugene M. Reynolds, I would also like to remind the James T. Higgins, and Pro­ compatible with honest and to him. Unprofessional, to University community that journalism. say the very least fessors Martin B. Margulies and under Sahulka’s leadership. The Richard Tino. 2. Partisanship, in editorial The drawing and Lisa’s deci­ Scribe has improved a hundred­ comment which know­ sion to print it have been I deplore the horrendously bad fold from what it was a few judgment which allowed a racist ingly departs from the brought to the attention of the years ago. truth, does violence to state chapter of The Society of cartoon to be published in The I would not wish her resigna­ Scribe. I am ashamed for The the best spirit of Ameri­ Professional Journalists. And it tion. I would not wish The can journalism; in the will be a subject of discussion at Scribe—a paper which has often Scribe to be censored—and I of­ been one of the country’s best news it is subversive of a our national convention in Wis­ "OINK" fer my help in defending The fundamental principle of consin this week. God forbid undergraduate publications. I Scribe against any who would so am humiliated for my black and the profession. anyone who would make such a wish. Either editor resignation IV. Sincerity, Truthfulness, Ac­ decision is ever employed by a white students. or censorship would cause huge curacy-Good faith with the But I am somewhat consoled professional publication. damage to principles of freedom. reader is the foundation of all It is probably preferable to now th at T h e S c rib e has Ms. Sahulka and her staff have journalism. published a front page retrac­ have no editorial page than to learned from this experience— 1. By every consideration have one that caters to pre­ tion. as have we all. And learning, A student newspaper occa­ of good faith a newspap­ judices and narrow interests. even through mistakes, is the er is constrained to be Such pages have no real signifi­ „sj3t|)OJ9 ||d/v\zzng aq i„ sionally makes hideous mis­ primary purpose of a university. takes, which hurt and damage truthful. It is not to be cance and deserve to be ignored. Aq noA o| iqSnojq pe siqi Sincerely yours, excused for lack of thor­ An effective editorial page must The Scribe editors have made Dick Allen such a mistake. Yet an even oughness or accuracy do more than air one man’s opi­ Charles A. Dana Professor within its control, or nions. It must be a voice for the worse mistake would be to inter­ of English fere with freedom of the press, failure to obtain com­ community. Whether that com­ RESEARCH PAPERS mand of these essential munity is a large city or a small Improve your grades! Rush $1.00 (or the whatever anguish it may cause. qualities. current,306 page, reieerch catalog. 11.278 I am appalled with what ap­ To the Editor: school makes little difference. V. Impartiality-Sound practice Again, let me stress L is a ’* a c ­ paper* on ilia, all academic subject*. pear to. be semi-hysterical letters Your lack of forethought and makes clear distinction bet­ Research Assistance 11322 Idaho Ave , from administrators of U.B.'s good taste constitutes an igno­ tion In printing/ a drawing ween news reports and expres­ seemingly hacked by racist H206W, Los Angelas. CA 90025 (213) excellent law school, adminis­ rance that is a slap in the face to 477-6228 trators who would limit freedom sions of any opinion. News re­ intentions is condemned by all journalists. ports must be free of bias or of the press. This freedom has In reference to your decision ■ U professional responsible opinion of any kind. This rule journalists. always distinguished U.B. jour­ to print a racist cartoon in the does not apply only to special JOB AVAILABLE nalism and was nourished and Oct. 28 Scribe, last week's news­ Earn $$$ protected throughout the con­ articles unmistakably devot­ Debora G. Nealley paper was loaded with repri­ ed to advocacy and character­ troversial 1960s and 1970s. But mands. Bpt there has not been President, UB chapter The Scribe needs an ized by a signature authoriz­ SDX. Sigma Delta Chi then again, attacks on freedom enough said about the incident. ing the writer’s own conclu­ Advertising Manager, of the press might have been ex­ The voice of your co-workers The Society of Professional sion and interpretation. Journalists call x. 4633 pected from this quarter. Too needs to be heard. VII. A newspaper cannot escape many lawyers and politicians As a journalist, it is almost conviction of insincerity if traditionally and unfortunately beyond my understanding how have sought to limit the very while professing high moral one who has edited the Scribe purpose it supplies incentive freedoms which make a demo­ for more than two years can cratic society possible. to base conduct, such as are to know nothing about ethics. But be found in details of crime The letters from law school ad­ you obviously do not. and vice, publication of which ministrators are in striking con­ You had better read, study and EDITORIAL** » »»'« ’izur n___ ■?<»» nr/ prr^ t * — « is not demonstrably for the trast with the wisdom shown by comprehend the following general good. such undergraduates as Pat quotes for your own good and Lewis, one of our finest stu­ that of the co m m u n ity TO produce editorial pages that are interesting and attractive, Response to SDX dents. (In part,) I wish to remind the campus planning and patience are re­ community that Lisa A. S atm iim The Code of Ethics of the Amer­ quired, which means u s in g the ican Society of Newspaper rules stated in the code above, While it is regretful this is SDX’s first com­ is one of the most unbiased, non­ Editors as well as other considerations munication with The Scribe, m a k i n g The of public welfare that are usu­ ally a matter of common sense Code o f ISthics available to the community to an editor. There is no excuse will no doubt help to clarify some of the im­ for a poorly-planned or slop­ pily written editorial page. plications this issue encompasses. The First You have threatened the Amendment is also essential in thoroughly credibility of all journalists, grasping the depth of this matter. Only by Lisa, as well as subjected us to the Q&cribd the possibility of being studying both of these documents can this stereotyped in the same ig­ complex issue be grappled with. Publishers: The University of Bridgeport norant manner embodied in the Managing Editor Lisa Sahulka cartoon you printed. Do you reali& that there are those peo­ The drawing which you refer to is News Editor Marla Halper ple who will assume that all admittedly devoid of any social value. Still, it Assistant News Editor Dave Logemann editors would make such a grave can serve as a poor aid for deeper understan­ Feature Editor Sue Zavadsky mistake? , I appeal to the public and ask ding. While it is not an issue I particularly Photo Editors: Kevin Hagan, Kevin Killough that it does not reduce its think­ Arts Editor Steve Cioffi ing to that level. I assure all wish to address further or defend, this by no Copy Editor Diane Koukol readers that Lisa's action was means suggests its publication is a clear cut unprofessional and NOT repre­ International Editor Mary Machado sentative of action that would issue. Journalism can not be as clearly Advertising Manager David Logemann have been taken by a respon­ delineated into tidy codes as you wish it to sible editor. be. Journalism is not tidy. Only through ex­ In last week's Scribe, she revealed the name of the man perience is it possible to comprehend the Contributing Writers: Steven Silverstein, Jack who submitted the drawing. maze of ethics involved in producing a That act was also unprofes­ Brayle, Glenn MacDiarmid, Alex Gandia, David sional. She had reason to believe newspaper. Since it is SDX’s present concern Groves, Joanne Force, Julien Wheatley, Sally that his signature should be to promote valid journalism on campus, it Clark, Peter Rhett, Michael Kling, Paul Dobrin, omitted when the drawing orig­ seems appropriate that the members of your Bob Makin, Doug Swift. inally appeared. A real editor would not have done that. staff join my staff. It is likely it will be an ex­ A professional would have cellent learning experience for both groups. I Staff Photographers: Chris Currier, Jon Reck, David seen that the picture, itself, was worthy, as it stood, of omission reiterate, ^ Let it be through communication Sallard, Marti Smock, Karin Fisk also. It gave no explanation of that positive change can occur.” the specific subject that it was Photo Assistance: Dave Saiiard addressing, which I am told is the fact (if, indeed, it is fact) the Qtbcribe many law students have been at­ The Scribe is published on Thursdays during the tacked by black men. The draw­ schoolyear except during vacation periods by stu­ ing only left itself open to any assumption of its meaning, was dents at the University of Bridgeport. Subscrip­ of no value to the public and its tion rates: $7.50 per academic year. Second class welfare, and was tasteless. See P. 5 for postage paid at Bridgeport. Ct. The Scribe is writ­ Lisa's second mistake was to ten and edited by students at 244 University Ave., publish the man's name. She must have thought there was continued letters Bridgeport, Ct. some value in the drawing as Pub. NO.609-840 well as a need to leave the sig­ nature off it A professional who believes in what he is doing to the editor Nov. 11,1982 The Scribe 3 MUSIC FOUNDATION TO VISIT MARINA helped him to help Open Letter to the Stu­ those they share their music with. himself. This is what the dent Body: Playathon is meant to en­ If you go to brunch on Their debut in Marina is in connection with their courage; this is what your Sunday, Nov. 14th, you helped him to help may be surprised to hear upcoming “Playathon”. Handicapped individuals himself. This is what the live music in the dining Playathon is meant to en­ room. will be performing as many minutes as they are courage; this is what your No, it’s not a rock band, capable of playing. MFVH pledge will be used for. but the music is just as is asking that UB stu­ We hope that when they good. Physically hand­ dents suppport their ef­ come to Marina you’ll icapped children and forts by sponsoring them support them with adult from the Music for the amount of respect and courtesy. Foundation for the minutes they play the Let’s make them feel at Visually Handicapped trumpet, guitar, drums or homel will entertain us with other types of instru­ Sincerely, music and song from ment. Lauri Kreis & Kiki 1-1:45. The “Playathon” will Kantzaz Co­ take place on Nov. 20th. senators of the MFVH is a non profit Those participating in the College of Arts volunteer organization event are coming to and Humanities which provides musical Marina to encourage stu­ instruction and instru­ dents to sponsor them on m ents to legally blind and that day. The Student multi-handicapped peo­ Council, other University Homestyle Friendliness ple. The term multi­ clubs and outside organ­ handicapped refers to izations have already those individuals af­ joined in the effort to at UB’s Latin Night flicted with Multiple raise money for the foun­ by Mary Machado Scherosis, Cerebral dent, who stood in the receiving "It’s danceable folkloric music,” dation. The money will be [Photos by Doag Swift] line dishing out congri—a spicy said Mauricio, "a combination Palsy, retardation or a used for scholarships, rice dish with black beans. between mombo, cha cha, and similar handicap. and to buy new in­ On Friday, Oct. 29 in the Stu­ Under the subtle lighting of the rumba.” Merenga, or island dent Center Social Room, ap­ the Social Room were round music, was played especially for However, neither this strum ents. proximately 225 people enjoyed tables, beautifully set for the those from Cuba, Puerto Rico, definition or the word The MFVH is a fine the International Relations meal of tacos, tortillas, em­ and the Dominican Republic, he “blind” should be con­ organization, which has Club's festive Latin Night It was panadas, congri, paella, and am­ said. helped many handicap­ a night to be remembered (for brosia. Sergio Borrero, the disc strued as incapacitated. only 85.00 per person)! jockey for the night plawd Approximately 81,000 was Those with limited op­ ped pepple to strengthen Some of the guests brought mellow latin music; jazz for spent on food for the affair, tions have the need to ex­ their self-worth. Tom their relatives, kids were runn­ Brazil, disco from Spain, and which catered to about half of ing around, there was dancing salsa. The food was cooked the amount of people to which press themselves, and Keegan is an excellent ex­ the Annual International Ball ample of the foundations and eating and more eating, mostly by ladies from the music can provide such everyone was having a great Bridgeport area. One delicious caters. "We wanted to go all an outlet. MFVH gives work. He entered his time, and it seemed that all were dish was paella—a seafood dish out,” said IRC President Jorge handicapped people the freshman year at UB with united. It was like a big family of clams, scallops, rice, and Chin. opportunity to build their the foundation’s support wedding. Faculty, staff, and peas. The festivities started at 8 students turned out for the Mauricio Borrero, IRCs Latin p.m., dinner was served at 10 creati3jtty.«Pdcpoii4fpst; event Leonard Bloom, IRC facul­ Night chairperson and Sergio’s p.m., and dancing lasted until 1 it provides them with the lessons with MFVH. The ty advisoivwas present along brother, said that after dinner p.m. as Smiling guests enjoyed means to enhance their time he has spent with with Dan Stracka and Steve the music would pick up. Sergio an evening filled- with the lives and the lives of the organization has Parkins, student council presi­ would begin to play heavy salsa. rhythmic sounds of latin music.

NICE

welcomed to join in the Arnold Col­ Career Planning Road Rally lege, Wheeler Rec Center 2.4 Mile & Placement * Road Rally sponsored by the com­ Turkey Trot on November 18 at 12 muter Senate, Saturday afternoon, p.m. Registration will be Nov. 8-18 in November 20. Further details to front of office of Harvey Hubbell come. Look for announcements in the Gym. The trot will start in front of Sign up for all of the following in- Scribe and posted flyers, Harvey Hubbell; finish on grass. terviews at Breul Hall, Ro0tn*210. Assorted prizes and tee shirts for Mon., Nov. 15 Main Hurden for Ac­ winners in each division. counting Majors. Lagoven (Venezuela, Eruption South America). All “Volcanoes,” a slide talk, will be Engineering, Fin­ presented at the Stamford Museum Don’t forget to go to Office of ance, Management and Nature Center on Sunday, No­ Residence Halls, Seely Hall, before and Business Admin. vember 14 at 2 p.m. in the auditor­ Friday, November 19 at 5 pm if you Majors. ium. Guest speaker will be Dr. John will be staying on campus over Nicholas, Associate Professor of Geo­ Thanksgiving. logy. Tickets, for non-members, $12 Tuea., Nov. 16 American Cystoscope plus entrance fee; members, 81 may Makers. Young Adult be purchased at the door or reserved Concert Institute and Work­ at the office. Call 322-1646 for more The Dance Ensemble, directed by shop, Inc. Any Major. info. Day Davis, will be presented on Nov. Resume Writing Sem­ 13, 4-7 p.m. and Nov. 14, 3-5 p.m. at inar, 2-3 p.m. No pre- the Bubble Theater. Tickets $1 at the registration. A.V. Arnold College Office Gym 576-4735. tapes on interviewing Turkey Trot Sponsored by the UB Arnold College skills 10-4 p.m. All students, faculty and staff are Division of Physical Education. 4 The Scribe Nov. 11, 1982 UB Student Nurse Association Legislative Body A Growing Association Represents The by Maria Harper benefits to be gained from joining the group, as Linda Kobylinski explained, “It helps you UB Students These days, with the job market as com­ grow as an individual in your own path." petitive as it is, sometimes just a diploma There is no better way to get involved with And Faculty won’t do. Maybe what is needed to get your your intended field and to see if you really like by Marla Halper foot in the door is to be able to say that you it than to join a pre-professional organization. were involved with a pre-professional associa­ The UBSNA is working to help the communi­ Student Council would like to see a student tion in college. No matter what field you intend ty with a food drive. For the past few years the representation on the Core Curriculum Com­ to enter, most employers would like to see on UBSNA has run the food drive, but this year mission. This Commission decides what your application or resume that during your they are asking other clubs to help out. The courses are required in the core curriculum. college years, you were involved with some single goal of the drive said Pawloski, is to Currently there is not a student representa­ aspect of your field. Nursing students happen “gather food to give to the needy people in tion on this body. The student council is sub­ to have the NSNA, the National Student Bridgeport" Usually, the food is given out on mitting this proposal to the University Senate. Nurses Association. just Thanksgiving or Christmas. But Pawloski According to the Constitution for the Uni­ NSNA is the larges independent student feels that by making it a campus wide food versity of Bridgeport Senate, “The Universi­ organization in the country and is the only one drive more food can be made available to the ty Senate is a legislative body representing for nursing students. SNA operates on three needy between holidays. the University of Bridgeport faculty and levels—national, state, and local. At the This will be the first time that the service students. It has two general concerns: (1) the University of Bridgeport there is a local project will be done on such a wide scale. SNA minimum rules and general regulations per­ chapter of SNA. The purpose of the local also got involved on UB Day, November 7. taining to all University schools and col­ chapter is to increase the professional nursing They offered free blood pressure tests at the leges, and (2) policies pertaining to the in­ students’ education and knowledge in the College of Nursing. stitution’s program of education." field. The chapter offers speakers and SNA is currently working on a library in the workshops. Barbra Pawloski, President of College of Nursing. “When you go to the UB Represented in the Senate as permanent UBSNA, said that there are only ten active library to get out a periodical, nothing seems members are the President of the School, Pres­ members. Those who are on the executive to last there long,” said Pawloski. So SNA is ident of the Academics, Vice President ami board are mostly juniors and seniors but there trying to make recent books, as well as such each of the deans. The faculty members are is one sophomore. Many nursing students tell periodicals as the American Journal of Nurs­ elected by having two more than the number Pawloski that they are not involved with SNA ing and Nurses Research accessible to of permanent members. The students are because they do not have the time. There are students. represented by the President of Student Coun­ cil, Steve Parkins, and one full-time under­ graduate from each of the four colleges; Arts and Humanities, Science and Engineering, Guest Written Column: Health Sciences, and Business and Public Management The President' of the Evening Student Council is to attend the mp^ingc in Continuing Education addition, the Director of Evening Division ami the University Librarian have the right to This guest-written column will focus on non-academic student services of the Universi­ speak at Senate M eetin g s. ty. We will try to answer afrequently asked question—"What does that office (orperson) Do The Senate meets every other Wednesday on this campus?" The column will appear regularly and we invite your suggestions and with the Executive Council meeting alternate comments. Today’s guest columnist is Barbara Drotman, Director of Continuing Educa- Wednesdays. The Executive Council is com­ posed of President Miles, or if he can not at­ tend, vice President Eigel; two faculty repre­ If you are working in a career area that has undergone rate Communication: Strategies of Power and Influence, technological change, continuing your education ran Science Fiction Writing, Advertising: The Ten Percent sentatives Thomas Julius Berger from Arts bring you up to date. If you want to pursue a new career, Solution, and Private Pilot Ground School, All the cours­ and Sciences and Jocelyn Rom an from Health then getting a degree may hold the key for you. If you es will be listed in our noncredit publication O pportuni­ Sciences, > • plus > a i Student ' representative want to move up in your present line of work, you may ties , which will be available in January. chosen by the Student Council. Tim Kelly, a need additional education to give you that opportunity. Continuing Education helps to advise and serve the If you are interested in developing or refining some skills almost 3,000 part-time students at the University. Many first year senior, from the College of Science you already possess, taking courses may provide you of these students have never been to the Bridgeport cam­ and Engineering represents the students. The with the preparation you need. pus. They have been attending classes at the Stam- Secretary of the Senate, Alfred Gerteiny and Learning from “cradle to grave” or “lifelong learning” ford/Greenwich Center, a division of UB located in the Moderator, Chris Werder, attend the are terms used frequently by continuing educators. Be­ Greenwich. They are employees of corporations and cause of economic and social changes, adult lives are hospitals attending classes at their places of work. They meeting but they are non-voting members. generally in transition. Learning is a way of coping with are students attending special classes arranged through The Executive Council reviews the proposals changes in careers, lifestyles, family roles, personal de­ agencies and other educational institutions. to decide which will go on the next agenda The velopment, health, or religion. Continuing Education at proposal on the core curriculum which the the University of Bridgeport has been developing cours­ Part-time students may choose between day or even­ es, programs, and opportunities for lifelong learning. Student Council has submitted to Senate, first ing courses. If you are fully employed, m a n a g in g a fami­ goes to the Executive Council. There, the From The Art of Antiquing to Applied Food Service ly and a career, you will still have the opportunity to ar­ Sanitation, the course choices offer personal enrichment range classes around your schedule. representatives decide whether or not to put it as well as professional development Many students find If you have any questions regarding part-time studies on the agenda. The proposal is then discussed the GMAT and LSAT preparation programs offered each at UB, call the office of Continuing Education at semester very helpful, while others relax with a Yoga and debated at the meeting. In order to turn a 576-4537, or drop in. The offices are located in proposal into a motion to be voted upon it class taught by long-time UB instructor Adeline Osuch. Mandeville Hall Annex. Some of the courses being offered in Spring, 1983 are: When you get into the habit of learning, it continues must be so moved by a member of the Senate. Improving Personal Photography, Bicycle Repair. Corpo­ throughout a lifetime. Continued on page 5

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Call Collect. 211 Middle St. Bridgeport, CT 06604 (203) 333-1822 r /X I 'K 345 No. Main St., West Hartford, CT (203) 523-5275 niifiii CALL COLLECT Nov. 11,1982 The Scribe 5 Continued from page 4 The President of the University h a s final say in the matter, he has the option to veto. tO standing committees in the senate. These special committees are design- ea to study particular problems and issues Letter to the Editor mtmn pie Senate, such as the Committee on Continued from pg. 2 This committee intends to contact all those directly Student Life, Calendar Committee and the To the Editor, affected by the decisions mentioned above. On No­ Committee on Academic Standards. The vember 17, at 9 p.m., the Student Council will hold an The Student Council has become aware of the ad­ open forum in the Student Center Social Room so the students are represented on each of the Stan­ ministration’s recent program review and personal student body may voice their opinions regarding the ding Committees. decisions. Briefly, these decisions include the "phase­ major cuts. Student Council will draft a resolution re­ On the meeting of the Senate on November outs” of a number of academic majors. The under­ flecting your concerns to be sent to the administra­ graduate degrees affected are Art Education, Art tv Anglin tion of this university. In addition, we are investigat­ 7, a proposal was made by Edward History, Philosophy, History, Foreign Languages, A&H Senator, concerning class attendance ing other ways to effectively oppose these actions. Stagecraft, Economics and Leisure Management. If We believe the phase-outs will diminish the quality and evaluation. Tim Kelly motioned to amend these decisions are not opposed, degrees will no of our education by . limiting the scope of the liberal the current policy passed by the University longer be offered in these fields. It is assumed, arts at this university. The effects of these phase-outs Senate in 1969 which states, "students should however, that courses will be offered in these areas reach far beyond the students in the specific majors. have the responsibility for their own atten­ for a reasonable length of time so that those already Please do not take a passive role in our actions. involved with these majors will be able to complete Whether you oppose or support the decisions of the dance and the University adopts a policy of no their courses of study. administration, we urge you to voice your opinion at debarment as a consequence for nonatten­ In addition, the Student Council has learned of the our forum on November 17. dance for all undergraduate students.” Some proposed phase-out of the Counseling Center, a valu­ Student Council represents the entire student able University resource. Student Council has con­ body. Help us to help you. instructors at UB are penalizing students for tacted both the Parents’ Association and the Alumni exercising the right permitted in the policy. Association for assistance in opposing this move. We Sincerely yours, Sometimes students grades are lowered when are asking that you further our efforts by contacting Steven R. Parkins, President tiiey do not attend the class; there is no your own parents and asking them to write letters Elizabeth C. Amorosi, Vice-President justification for having a policy say one thing voicing their concerns regarding this matter. University of Bridgeport Student Council Concerning the academic phase-outs. Student then penalizing the student for following it Council has formed a committee composed of Council D’Angelo’s proposal said that "The evalua­ members and other members of the student body. tion of a student will not be based on rfaas at­ the Q&cribe tendance unless it is essential in determining a student’s grade, e.g. discussions, laboratory experience and practicums. Tim Kelly amend­ ed it with, "and that the professor indicates Out of all his expeditions. “There is no question that A Different Rock Mount Saint Helens was the most interesting and excit­ otherwise in the class outline at the beginn­ ing. From the professional viewpoint, it is the most ing of the semester.” by Maria Halper satisfying,” said Nicholas. The vote was passed with a close deHgjon Nicholas takes his interest and uses it in his class Another proposal brought to the Senate was There is new wave and punk. There is soft rock and discussions and labs. According to Roslina Fargos, “he hard rock. But there is one rock around UB with a differ­ teaches an interesting class, more so than other the disturbing noises inside and outside the ent tune. classes." , classroom. D’Angelo proposed that any distur­ Dr. John Nicholas otherwise known as “Doc Rock’’- “I try to make my classes interesting,” explains bing noisy mechanical machinery inside or has been presenting to his classes his first hand experi­ Nicholas, "every instructor tries to make it in­ outside the classroom should be corrected or ence of the geological world. teresting—it’s just how.” Geology is a visual science that eliminated, e.g., the heating system in the For the past twelve years Dr. Nichols has been the as­ is very tangible. Nicholas can use audio visuals, such as sociate professor of geology at the University of Bridge­ slides. Here, again, Nicholas can bring in his first hand classroom and trucks using University port experience with slide talks. Avenue. A motion by Tim Kelly to have Presi­ Nicholas has visited and studied active volcanoes in In the summer Nicholas will be traveling to California dent Miles look into the situation concerning Alaska, Hawaii, and Iceland. He was the first scientist with members of the Bridgeport Mineralogical Society. no truck thru traffic on University Ave. bet­ from New England to land within the restricted “red The group will be examining a potential Mount Saint zone” of Mount Saint Helens. Nicholas explained that Helens area near Bridgeport, California. ween Myrtle and Park Avenues, to cut down on only a selected group of geologists and journalists were Nicholas has led field trips to Hawaii, Montana, Idaho, the noise in front of Mandeville was accepted allowed in the area, and only after going through a lot of Missouri, and Colorado. During the trips, the groups 19-3 with three abstaining. Another motion red tape. visit a nearby national park, a mine, and the local which was accepted by the Senate was to First Nicholas had to explain why he wanted to go to geological spots. The group also collect geological the area and provide a specific purpose. He then had to samples. have Vice President Heneghan check onto and obtain permits for ground and helicopter access and a When Nicholas is not teaching class or on an expedi­ repair any noisy fans or heaters in the build­ landing permit because the roads were all down and he tion he still has geology on his mind. Since October 16th ing. On November 17 the Senate will discuss wanted to get as close as possible. he has been offering a series of workshops on Saturdays the proposal submitted by the Student Coun­ for fourth through sixth graders. The workshops give an introductory course to geology with films,, field trips, cil on Core Curriculum Commission. and identifications of fossils. Nicholas has conducted Trick or Treat numerous workshops for area school groups. He also helps, along with the Bridgeport Mineralogical Society, SPECIAL... with the Gem and Mineral Show, which was recently A t Schine held at UB. FREE!!! by Dave Logemann Nicholas is working with the Education department on setting up a program to instruct high school and junior Four simultaneous fires in Schine high school teachers in a course in science education. Bonus Value Hall on the morning of Oct 31 sent “The geology workshops are fairly successful. I may do residents out into the cold after a night it every semester,” said Nicholas. He believes that the of celebrating Halloween. The blazes, students don't learn enough of the earth sciences in the JUST FOR which were set in garbage cans on the lower grades. Therefore, if teachers are taught a course ASKING YOURSELF tenth, ninth, seventh, and sixth floors, in science education, the department of education can were discovered by Hall Director Bob collaborate with the pure science department for people A QUESTION! ______in the school re-training. And this could encourage UB Just at 4:45 a.m. students to go into the field. Just extinguished the fire on the Whatever free time Nicholas has during the winter sixth floor, at which time the alarm was sport season is spent watching the UB Knights Basket­ C A N I GET THERE BY BUS? set off and the fire department sum­ ball teams. “I’m an avid basketball fan. I’ve made almost The answer probably Is that you can! Because the Greater moned. every home game.” said Nicholas. Bridgeport Transit District operates twenty bus routes that serve Schine residents, who have heard the major work, school, shopping and recreation centers throughout alarm fifteen other times in October, fil­ the Q&crilv Bridgeport, Fairfield, Stratford and Trumbull. ed out th e front doors of th e dorm in an We'd like to tell you how we can meet your transportation needs, orderly fashion. Many were barely about the convenience and economy of publjafransit, and just for awake, having returned from parties Volunteers needed giving us the chance, we’ll give you a free reward worth at least $51 earlier in the morning. The reward is a free book of our new People Mover VALUE FARE “I didn’t hear the alarm until the RA by Judicial Dept. Merchant Discount Coupons. VALUE FARE Coupons are now came into my room” one half-asleep honored for real-dollar discounts at over 120 popular stores and student said. The Connecticut Judicial Department’s Of­ restaurants throughout Greater Bridgeport. VALUE FARE Coupons Just, assisted by some of his RAs, put fice of Adult Probation is seeking responsible are normally available only with purchase of GBTD passes or tok­ ens, and MiniMover tickets. out the other three fires by the time the volunteers, age 18 or over to assist the Proba­ fire department arrived. The building tion staff with their duties in Superior Court, For information about how we can serve your travel needs, and w as th en searched for other blazes and Part B, Bridgeport about VALUE FARE, just fill in and return the form below. You’il see straggling students. how much your transit system offers you, and how much you may Volunteers will have the opportunity to gain have been missing. SEND NOWI Some displaced students went to Chaffee, Cooper, and Rennell halls, insight into Connecticut’s Criminal Justice where they slept in lounges until they System while developing communication and Name were told that Schine would be re­ interviewing skills. opened. Hours available are 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Address. .C ity. -2ip_ After more than an hour in the cold, Monday thru Friday and applicants may elect Please send information on services from the above address to the the tired and angry mob pushed its way to work one or more days. Experience is not areas checked below: toward the front steps of the dorm. necessary as volunteers will attend a training Cl Downtown Bridgeport □ Fairfield Center At 5:50 a.m., when the first trace of session and also receive on the job training. □ Stratford Center □ Trumbull Center blue appeared on the horizon, Bob Just Volunteers receive travel and parking reim­ □ Black Rock □ Trumbull Shopping Park appeared at the top of the steps and bursement from the State Judicial Depart­ □ Sacred Heart □ Hawley Lane Mall said, “We used ten extinguishers to put ment and are covered by an insurance policy □ University of Bridgeport □ Dock Shopping Center out fires on the sixth, seventh, ninth, free of charge. □ Housatonic Comm. Coll. □ Westport (Transfer) and tenth floors. These fires were Applicants may contact Roseann Ayles- Other______deliberately set in the garbage rooms. This goes beyond malicious vandalism. worth, Coordinator of Volunteer Services, at M ail Form To: the Office of Adult‘Probation, 1127 Main C h e c k One: Now you’re playing with your lives.” The Greater Bridgeport Transit District O Senior Citizen The hall was then re-opened and Street Bridgeport CT. 06606. Telephone: (Box D) 525 Water St., Bridgeport, CT 06604 Youth-Under 18 students wearily went upstairs to catch 579-6585. FOR GENERAL BUS INFORMATION CALL 333-3031 ,-j Adult | up on their sleep, a rare commodity for Schine residents. , , i - th e Q & c n /v J the Q&cribe 6 The Scribe Nov. 11. 1982

The following was submitted to the Program Ev collective bargaining agreement. It lists ad L Programs Reviewed in 1981-82 Administration Decision: (1) Phase out the fol­ Listed below are the Ad­ lowing: Do m inistration’s decisions regarding the academic pro­ 722 Art Education - BFA Adminis grams evaluated by the PEC 190 Art Education - Bacc. 246 Enc during the 1981-82 academic 203 Art History - Bacc. (2) Redu year. 191 Art Education - Master*; Do College of Arts and Sciences (2) Retain all other programs in department; Department of Art pending future reviews; Adminis 123 Advertising Art - Cert (3) Reduce FTE faculty of department by three. 233 Forei 125 Advertising Art - Assoc. College of Science and Engineering (2) Redu 115 Art- Cert Department of Chemistry 113 Art - Assoc. 570 Chemistry - Master Der I ll Art-BFA Adminis 202 Art - Bacc. Administration Decision: (1) Retain p ro g ra m ; (2) Reduce FTE faculty of department by one. 214 Histo 122 Art Education - BFA Department of Physics (2) Redu 120 Art Education - Pace, 203 Art History - Bacc. 574 Physics - Master 121 Crafts - C ot. Administration Decision: Retain, program ' - 1 Do 124 Graphic Design - BFA Other Programs 226 Politi 213 Graphic Design - College of Arts and Humanities * 256 Politi 117 Photography - Cert Department of Education Administ 119 Photography - Assoc. Administration Decision: Phase out the follow­ Political Sc 118 Photography - BFA ing programs: (2) Retain 229 Photography - Bacc. 274 Elementary Education - 6 Year* * (3) Strongl' 227 Pre-Architecture - Baac. 287 Secondary Education - 6 Year* * Sociology. UB prob admiidstxative decisions, but all they received on Gaylord Haas, President AAUP October 28 was a list designating those depart­ ments being kept or removed. The deadline for illu str a t such decisions was November 1. Program A further event which seems to speak of last minute decisions occurred on the deadline by Lisa A. S date. Eigel summoned the members of the PEC to his office ip an ‘.‘urgent!’* tone, according to-. The following graphs were publis Reviews call Haas. At that time it was revealed that the tober 27 issue of-the UB-AAUP Counseling Center was also being phased out. fessor Gaylord Haas, editor of the p Haas also pinpointed two departments that the it was addressing “the proposal for for m any PEC was not aware were being evaluated. The freeze.” Although the proposal is n Foreign Languages and History Baccalaureate ing considered, according to the programs are both being terminated. While addresses UB finance problems qui terminations classes will still be offered in these fields, they The proposal, which Haas descri will be basically in the lower levels. Again, Haas or leave it” situation, called for by Lisa A. emphasized that no basis for such an action was the same for one year. UB would ft. given. He said the administration claimed this totally with faculty increments. H large number of faculty members year not to have such data ready. In the past the administration never present m A 811(1 programs have been slated to be years, the PEC-has been able to find errors in the argument, but he also felt the M ' ^ phased out according to the most re- figures provided, or at least to ascertain if the highlights UB’s money problems. cent Program Reviews and Personnel decisions were prejudicial Without such infor­ Comparisons with other Connect! Decisions report. mation the Committee or the departments af­ are made through the graphs and The list was issued out of Vice President Edwin fected cannot reply. valid questions. Haas argued that Eigel’s office, and calls for the (Usmkofli of 19Va The areas concerned have until January 20 to sities “have experienced a limited full time faculty equivalents. In addition. 9 un­ respond to the reviews. Although they have no crease.” He then asked why UB has dergraduate and 12 graduate programs will be power to veto, they can sometimes offer alter­ these increases. terminated. This process is to take place over the natives to the proposals. The English depart­ Haas said “The University spent next three years. ment, for example, may be able to skirt the call to on recruitment and on the quality There is some question concerning the type of reduce its FTE faculty by two. Haas sain “We Student recruitment has been tho: information the administration has provided. use as many as half a dozen part time faculty yielded any big influx of students, Prof. Gaylord Haas, President of the AAUP, has members because of English 101. At 102. enroll­ kind of problem.” suggested the administration may have broken ments drop off. We might be able to shift it The Professor also pointed out the faculty contract in several areas. There may, around by making 101 classes larger and only of­ have the law school, it would be at th for example, be a violation concerning the lack of fering a certain amount UCONN has a waiting graduate graph instead of shov data the Progress Evaluation Committee was list for English 101.” crease. given. The PEC is a faculty group which eval- The AAUP President felt other departments Haas concluded in the newsletter uates a set number of programs and mak^ rec­ may be able to manuever like this, but only after underlying causes for the problem ommendations. They usually get a rationale for the administration provides information deline­ been successfully dealt with; and es ating procedure in this area. is the case, a two-year tuition stab! major effort to reverse the long-t Where possible violation unlikely to produce great and las of contract may occur A R T IC L E 2 1 FACULTY PARTICIPATION IN PROGRAM 21.2 The parties agree to develop Excerpt From Ne EVALUATION AND PLANNING methods for involving faculty in other phases Of p la n n in g Inside, on pages 2 through 5 of thi graphics based on those presented i 81.1 The parties agree that effective 21.3 It is understood that the Ad­ meeting. (Severed of those presented faculty participation in planning, including ministration, at all levels in these processes have been expanded and clarified), further development and application of Pro­ sh all give great w eight to th e recom m endations sim ply graphic presentations of some gram Evaluation Models, is indispensible. The of faculty committees and shall provide such to be the most significant figures thi AAUP shall appoint ten faculty to the Program committees with detailed written explanations Committee received as supplemental of any rejections of faculty recommendations. the Administration after the Septem, Evaluation Committee (PEC) to work with the Some of this data appears also in ti VPAA on an on-going basis to further develop The question whether the Administration gave ‘‘great weight” to a particular faculty recom­ gathering of data comparing UB and V and apply Program Evaluation Models, the faculty after the opening faculty m mendation shall not be arbitrate. 26. Nov. 11. 1982 The Scribe 7

Department of Music Administration Decision: Phase out: 195 Music Education - Master Department of Philosophy Administration Decision: Phase out: 223 Philosophy - Bacc. aluation CommitteeOUT in compliance w ith the current Department of Theatre inistrative decisions concerning various courses offered at UB. Administration Decision: Phase out: 160 Stagecraft - Assoc.**

nt of English Colleges of Arts and Hnmanities/Business and Department of Sociology Public Management tion Decision: (1) Phase out: 230 Sociology - Bacc. Department of Economics sh - Master* *; Administration Decision: (1) Retain program; FTE faculty of department by two. Administration Decision: (1) Phase out: (2) Strongly encourage merger of department with 208 Economics - Bacc. (A&H) Political Science. nt of Foreign Languages 244 Economics - Master (A&H* * College of Business a«d Public Management 343 Bus. Econ. • Master (B&PM)* * tion Decision: (1) Phase out: Department of Educational Management 352 Urban Mgt - Master (B&PM)* * Lang. - Bacc. (2) Reduce faculty of department by one-half of one FTE faculty of department by one. 380 Educational Management - Master 386 Educational Management - 6 Year FTE. 382 Media Specialist - Master nt of History College of Health Sciences 384 Reading - Master Division of Human and Community Services tion Decision: (1) Phase out: 390 Reading Administration - 6 Year Administration Decision: (1) Phase out: ry - Bacc. Administration Decision: (1) Phase out all of above FTE faculty of department by one. 692 Counseling - 6 Year programs; (2) Phase but; 392 Educ. Leadership 694 Marriage and Family Therapy * Master -Doctor*; (3) Terminate all faculty positions in departm ent (2) Reduce FTE faculty q£ division- by two. t of Political Science . Science - Bacc. College of Health Sciences Arnold College Division Science - Master Division of Associate Degree Nursing Administration Decision: (1) Phase out: tion Decision: (1) Phase out: 256 607 ADN - Assoc. 663 Leisure Mgt - Bacc. ence - Master, 608 ADN/LPN - Assoc. All academic courses baccalaureate program; Administration Decision: (1) Retain both programs: (2) Reduce FTE faculty of division by four. y encourage merger of department with (2) Review again upon receipt of NLN accreditation * Not reviewed in 1981-82. report * * Scheduled for review in 1982-83.

On page 2 are two graphs illustrating aspects of tui­ OPENING FALL ENROLLMENT BY INSTITUTION. 1974-81 tion income and salaries at UB. In Figure 1, i t i s e v id e n t that tuition a n d fee increases since 1977-78 have re­ sulted in a steady increase in revenue that is much higher than the increases in instructional salaries dur­ ing that time. Apparently litte of the increase in tuition since 1977-78 was required to cover increases in in ­ structional salaries. This graph is significant in illustrating the continual­ ly increasing income (number of dollars) UB has ex­ perienced in the lastfive years in spite of its steadily de­ hed w ith the Oc- clining enrollments (see Figures 3,4,5 and 6). except of newsletter; ■ Pfo- co u rse , f o r the large increase in graduate students at­ publication, said tributable to UB's acquisition o f the Intn school in 1977. a salary/tuition With regard to Figure 1, the aggregated "Tuition & ot currently be- Fees" increased from $17,747,662. in 1977-78 to fessor, it still $26,011,841. in 1981-82. "Instructional Salaries" in- creasedfrom $6,015,551. in 1977-78 to $8,471,142. in ite directly, 1 9 81-82. bed as a “take it tion to remain ce th is action argued that ed a persuasive very proposal Figure 3 Illustrates the dcirHnc In (JB’s full-time cut institutions undergraduates between 1974 and 1981. UB has raise extremely never bounced back from the marked decline of i other univer- 1974-76, although the decline has moderated in re­ enrollment in- cent years. The other Connecticut private schools n’t experienced listed, in contrast, have experienced steady in­ creases, some sizeable, especially during the later t a lot of money part of the period covered (1977-81). of student life, ugh, but hasn't There’s some

t if UB didn’t ie bottom of the such an in- that “there are t have not yet pedally, if that From Figure 2 it is evident that “ Other Salaries” ilization as the paid by UB have been steadily overtaking “ Instruc­ tional Salaries” , and provided no changes occur, will trend seems exceed them in 1983-84. results.”

letter newsletter are the October 6 at the meeting In Figure 4, it is evident that several Connecticut The graphs are schools in the group have experienced erratic ups of what seemed ««ui downs in part-time enrollments between 1974 the Executive and 1981, but only UB has experienced a steady material from downward trend, except for a one-year increase in er 22 meeting, 1977. Most of the institutions in the group, includ­ e multi-colored. ing the private ones, however, seem to have ulti­ NH distributed to mately experienced enrollment increases among eting on August part-time undergraduates. 8 The Scribe Nov. 11,1982

was well under way. And I've pretty regularly. There are per­ A CHAT WITH done that reluctantly because iods where I have nothing to say, nobody can really patch up so I just don’t do anything. But 2 by A M somebody else's concept. The most of the time I'm working. concept starts day one when the SC: What do you do when ARTHUR MILLER actors assemble, for good or ill. you're not working? ELEGY FOR A LADY And it should be yours. .. or, it Miller: Oh, I don't know. I and continued from page 1 of Love Story here at the Long should be somebody’s. If it's a travel a lot. I’ve been to China, SC: This is the new school of Wharf. . . committee, it's no damn good. Russia, Europe, Africa, other SOME KIND OF LOVE STORY journalism, where they don't use Miller: Actually, over the long This time around I had very def­ places. pens. haul I've been very lucky that inite, concrete ideas how these SC: You've written many Miller: Right. Nobody knows way. They’ve never really drop­ should be done, and I decided to stage plays but you've also work­ how to w rite anymore, that’s ped out. Some years they're do them. It's the first time I've ed with radio drama, fiction, why. But you go ahead. . . if you more produced than others, in ever started a production from film, poetry. . . do you find it have any questions. I’ll be glad to this case it just happens that a scratch. easier to work in several dif­ answer them if I can. couple of major productions SC: Does serving as both the ferent formats as opposed to just SC: I understand you attended . . . Salesman, The Crucible and playwright and director present one? the University of Michigan. All My Sons . . .have appeared any problems. .. is it difficult to Miller: I prefer the stage but I Miller: Right. Yeah, I was within an eighteen-month period look upon the material as a could see where if I were doing it there from '34 to '38 and I got an in London. In very good produc­ script, rather than your script? myself, a film would be terrific. AB degree there... years later tions, at the National Theatre Miller: I'm able to do that I’ve written films but I’ve never when they recognized that I was and on the West End, with very anyway, even when I'm not the directed any. I might want to do even better than that, they gave good actors. But in Germany, director. Because I write plays that one day. That's to me a good me a Doctorate of Humane Let­ and to a degree in France and for the stage, they’re not written challenge. I’d like to try that. ters, which is an honorary degree. other places, my work stays on for libraries. And consequently, SC: What are your plans for But you shouldn't take it too most of the time. my plays are pretty concrete in the immediate future? I under­ seriously. SC: How often do you get to terms of how they’re to be stand that you're going to China SC: Have you taught see your work being performed? staged. . . and settings, I’m pret­ again. .. anywhere? Millar: Only in this case ty definite about what they Miller: Ye h, I’m going back Miller: Not really. I have never because it was a first-class pro­ should be like. there to direct Salesm an for tried to become an academic in duction with very good actors, SC: Would you ever consider them. I'll probably be spending any way, principally because I Rosemary Harris, Colin directing the work of another only about four, five weeks over haven’t had the energy for that. I Blakely... they asked me to playwright? there sort of supervising the pro­ find that if I'm trying to teach come over and look at it before Miller: Not at this point. I have duction. . . cause I can't speak naturalistic, they are a kind of people, it's a little bit like direc­ they opened, so I did that. But no desire to do that. Chinese. But I can tell in any poetic realism, really. Salesm an ting a play. I get completely worn normally I don’t. I also went over SC: How long do you usually language what's happening on is not the kitchen sink. The out and I can't do any work. So, for Salesm an, cause they had a labor over a project. I mean, I’m stage if it's my play. Crucible isn’t . .. none of them I’ve done. . . once at Michigan similar request. sure it depend on the format, SC: Is this the first time that are, really. They're interpreta­ and once at Yale, like three SC: How did you come to whether it’s one-act o r... your work’s been presented over tions of life rather than presen­ weeks. Two weeks. But nothing direct Some Kind of Love Story Miller: Oh, I can go for three there? ta tio n s o f life. They are more. and Elegy For A Lady? Were you years on one play. Easily. These Miller: Well, The Crucible is metaphors, all of them. Theatre SC: Right now there seems to asked to do it or was it your own two I wrote within a period of playing now in Shanghai and has for some years now been be great interest in your work, choice? about a year. I was writing other Peking. . . but of course, I moving into more surrealistic not as. if there hasn't been all Miller: It was my own idea. stuff too, but these happened for haven’t seen that. But this will ground...which is perfectly good along.. . but A View From the The last three, four shows. . . I me fairly quickly. be the first time, I guess, that a because life is that way now, Bridge is going to Broadway very haven't been very overjoyed with SC: Are you the sort of writer foreign director will have worked more than it ever was. We're liv­ soon. A ll My Sorts is big hit in the the way they were done. And in who works twelve hours a day, or there. .. as far as I'm aware. ing in a quite metaphorical in­ West End of London, and now fact, one or two cases I’ve had to do you work sporadically? They haven't done many West­ sane asylum, so I suppose that Elegy For A Lady and Som e Kind take over after the production Miller: Yeah. . .no, I work ern plays excepting Russian art inevitably has to refract that. plays. After that, I don't really One of these two plays is not in know. I have another big play any sense a realistic $>lay. It is, Things That Are Happening that I want to finish, which I emotionally... but it's not in its hope I can do before I go away to form. And the one-act form is China. I've written two thirds of great for that kind of thing, each it so far. of the two plays has a terrific in­ i < iy > i This Weekend SC: Without giving too much tensity but one is a lyrical piece by Elmo Real Soon away, would you tell a little bit and the other one's quite a We are in the middle of a very interesting semester here at UB, and about your new plays? realistic piece. In short span of one of the the reasons for this is because of the many cultural events Miller: I like them both. time you can really enter into a that have gone on here in recent weeks. There’s an intense experience in whole lifetime, if you do it right. For example, the Theatre department's Fall mainstage production both of them. My plays are not And l hope I've done it right. ■ of Tartuffe continues its run this weekend, Moliere's play can be seen on November 11th, 12th and 13th at 8 p.m. in the Mertens Theatre. Admission is 83.50 for adults, 81.75 for senior citizens and students, LW TsA View From The Bridge V in ta ge M u sic a l and FREE with you UBID. Plenty of laughs in store) Sp a n d e x T uxedo C lo th in g On Friday night. The Black Student Alliance will present a Fashion P a n ts B la z e rs P u n k & Show from 7:30 p.m. to 9:00 in the A & H Tower Room. Then on Satur­ TRANSFERS TO BROADWAY W in g Stu d d e d T o p s day, the BSA Cabaret will be held in the Student Center Social Room. C o lla r & This evening of dinner and dancing will begin at 7:30 p.m. .. .the The critically acclaimed Long Wharf Theatre production of Arthur & S h irt s & Zipper Miller’s A VIEW FROM THE BRIDGE will open on Broadway February M in is band “Techwork” will then play from 9 p.m. on until one a.m. B o w T ie s T o p s Sunday, the UB Film Society will present Jerry Lewis in his comedy 3. 1983. A VIEW FROM THE BRIDGE, a major highlight of Long Wharf Great Sox & Sexy Panty Hose classic, “The Nutty Professor”, at 3 p.m. in the College of Nursing. Admission is one dollar. (Another screening of this wacky yock-fest Theatre’s 1981-2 season, will again be under the direction of LWT's will be held Tuesday Night at 8 p.m.) At the Carlson Gallery, the David Artistic Director, Arvin Brown. The cast to be transferred from Long fflEU Hare exhibit will close Sunday afternoon. Wharf to Broadway includes Tony LoBianco as Eddie Carbone, the At 4 p.m. on Sunday, pianist Irene Scheidmann will hold a concert Italian-American dockworker, Saundra Santigo as his niece, and Clothing &. Accessories in the Recital Hall. Please see the related article on page 9 of this Alan Feinstein and James Hayden as illegal aliens. Rose Gregorio will issue. And on Wednesday, November 17th, the UB Small Group Jazz join the LWT cast in the Broadway production as Eddie’s steadfast 378-8978 ' Stratford Ensemble (under the direction of Sal Salvador) will be seen at 8 p.m. wife, Beatrice. in the Bernhard Center Recital Hall. Prior to its New York opening, A VIEW FROM THE BRIDGE will Luminescent Make-Up & open at the Parker Playhouse in Ft. Lauderdale Florida on December Nail Polish So take advantage of these fine cultural events that will be here on campus this week. Because UB is not a Barber College! ■ 21 and move to the Royal Poinciana Playhouse in Palm Beach on January 11. Originally produced on Broadway in a one-act version in 1955, the February 3rd New York opening of A VIEW FROM THE BRIDGE will mark the Broadway premiere of the full-length play. Producers for Cinema the New York presentation are Zev Bufman and Sidney Schlenker. Long Wharf Theatre continues its association with Arthur Miller with the world premiere of 2 BY A.M. opening October 26. The two new one-act plays written and directed by Mr. Miller will run through A s Mirror December 5 in LWT’s Stage II. Playwright Arthur Miller has created such major dramas as ALL by Julius Kelp MY SONS. THE CRUCIBLE, DEATH OF A SALESMAN, INCIDENT AT (Arts Editor's note: This arti­ VICHY and THE PRICE. Among the theatrical awards presented to cle was written on the back of a Mr. Miller are the Pulitzer Prize, three Tony Awards and two Drama napkin and handed to me late Critic Circle Awards. ■ Sunday night Some o f the words were smeared with tomato sauce but most of it re­ Engineering students... mained legible. Just thought you'd like to know.) * you Aim High...you can have It all The Nutty Professor marks the The Air Force has a new program, the Senior College zenith of Jerry Lewis’s oeuvre of Engineer Program. The Air Force will pay you over $900 a contrasts. In a career that ac­ month during your senior year if your major is electrical, cords pride of place to a simul­ nuclear, aeronautical, astronautical or any one of several taneous play of the comic and selected engineering disciplines. the serious within the same ins­ You’ll have all the great Air Force advantages during your tant, this one work stands as the senior year, like complete medical and dental care, discount ultimate synthesized dialectic of his career. A rigorous duality shopping privileges, and much more. threads its way through what is UB FILM SOCIETY PRESENTS When you graduate, you'll attend Officer Training School and ostensibly mindless gibberish, receive a commission as an Air Force officer. You may apply never has Jerry Lewis been so to attend graduate school at Air Force expense. proficient in crystallizing all his JERRY LEWIS is Find out all the details from your nearest Air Force recruiter Jekylls and Hydes. Lewis the today. You'll help yourself and serve your country. director plays off of Lewis the ac­ Call Captain Kevin Reinert, 413-557-3898. tor. . . the retarded battles with Call Collect. the cerebral. “ THE NUTTY Other than that, this movie is / i W f j ^ ^ funny as hell! The use of the space for pure comic invention PROFESSOR” seems to prove the audacious theorem that Lewis is heir to the Sunday at 3 pm College of Nursing comedic throne of Buster Kea­ A great way of life. ton. g Tuesday at 8 pm Admission $1.00 Nov. 11. 1982 The Scribe 9

sonality” Hamilton star in this Carfson Festival Honors tense auto drama. Great stuff, «■»»» »»»<« hey? (If the choice is just too Menotti And His Opera JlffoleiaeiaeM ^ W ^ ry1^;Tof7!;ge»ote»e*etet> lj much to bear, wait an hour and The University of Bridgeport p J S watch SC TV on Channel four...a Theatre Department and Student Council f t • smile for sure.) But be sure to by Borneo Hearn . Present get to bed soon after, cause the cartoons won't wait for you in The Carlson Festival is Ruth Carlson Horn’s second baby. She con- TARTUFFE the morning! ceived it in11956 when her grown daughter was about to leave the SATURDAY MORNING nest. MOLIERE | Translated by Richard Wilbur < I don’t know about you, but Ruth has nurtured the festival and watched it grow over the years, Directed by Langdon Brown c watching cartoons on Saturday but she still thinks of it as her healthy rosy-cheeked child of which November 4, 5, 6 11, 12, 13 ; mornings has always been good she is extremely proud. In reality, however, it been, almost from therapy for me. Go ahead and the beginning, a sophisticated highly polished adult, bringing only 8:00 p.m. ii laugh, but it’s true. I also like an­ the best in cultural activities to the Bridgeport area. MATINEE Saturday. Not ember 6 2:30 p.m. chovies. And if you're still A OMISSION S3. SO Admin S1.73 Students and Senior Citizens J The 1982 Carlson Festival at the University of Bridgeport is cer­ Students FREH with UB ID Box Office 576-4 399 \ awake from Friday night, then tainly no exception as perhaps the greatest living composer of opera BERNHARD CENTER chances are you’d like to time in music, Gian Carlo Menotti, brings his “Saint of Bleecker Street” to On the corner of Iranistan and University Avenues am « on Varan, the Unbelievable. the Klein Memorial Auditorium at 8 p.m., Nov. 20. The Festival this Tsuruko Kobayashi stars in this year is part of the regular season of the Connecticut Grand Opera tale of a primeval monster who and features soloists from the Metropolitan Opera Company, the emerges from a chemical experi­ New York City Opera and the National Opera Company. Menotti will ment and proves to be invin­ personally direct the staging of the production. cible. And I'U bet he destroys Tokyo in the process. That's on The leading soprano role of Annina will be performed by Elizabeth Channel Nine at 5:35 AM. Volkman of the Metropolitan. Melvyn Poll will sing the tenor role of At seven-in-the-moming, you Michele. He has been a featured performer with the New York City Video Vibes got your standard choice be­ Opera. The role of Desideria will be performed by Rosemarie Freni, a tween Davey and Goliath, My regularly featured mezzo with the New York City Opera since 1972. Three Sons, Magilla Gorilla or Irwin Densen, a mainstay basso with the New York City Opera, will Compiled by Guest Columnist Captain Kangaroo...God bless sing the role of Don Marco. Donna Casella, a young soprano who has him. An hour later, there's heen featured with the National Opera Company, will perform the Dewey Blake B ullw inkle on Channel Five. role of Maria. Stephanie Conte of North Haven will be Carmela. (That moose is out of sight. The guest conductor for this production has been selected per­ Hello again. Two weeks ago I entertaining. At least, I hope Dudley Do-Right is a trip and a sonally by Mr. Menotti and is a protege of his. He is Lorenzo Muti of filled in for Ted Murbly, but that so...cause I gave up tickets to a half, toot) Speloto, Italy. issue got yanked from the Gil Scott-Heron concert so's I Now. This is where things There will be a “Postlude" reception for invited guests in the stands so fast that nobody got a could stay home and watch it. start getting scary. At 9:30 in Tower Room of UB’s Bernhard Center following the performance. chance to read the column. So, Late-night vidiots have the op­ the morning on ABC, guess who Maestro Menotti and members of the opera company will as they’re giving me another shot, tion of watching hang-gliders fly has his own cartoon program? guests of honor. which is a damn decent thing to through an avalanche on You C'mon, guess. Pac-Man, that's A special invitation-only “Prelude” reception will feature a do. As for Ted, he's “out to Asked For It or the inimitable who. Bad enough we've got to keynote address by Robert Sherman, program director of WQXR, lunch”...as Gerry Wenner would Merv Griffin himself on David feed him our hard-earned the radio station of the New York Times, at 5:30 p.m., in the Carlson say. Hi, Gerry. Letterm an. Other than that, it's quarters, now he’s on TV for Gallery of the Bernhard Center. The Carlson Gallery, this year, So, maybe you’d like to know a dull night indeed. Nighty- nothing. What kind of stories celebrates its 10th anniversary. what’s on television this week. night. could possibly be written for The first major private gift to UB came from the Carlson family in Well, what I did was I went FRIDAY NIGHT this show? Does Pac-Man have a 1948 and provided the Carlson Lecture Hall in the F.ngin«wing and through the Sunday Post's TV Okay. This one’s a beauty. At job...does he drive a car? I’m Technology Building. Other areas of Carlson support to UB have in­ Listings and put an X next to 8 PM on channel eleven, rugged sorry, but I think that this is cluded the Carlson Library, the Carlson Library Plaza, seed money everything that caught my eye Don Scardino stars in Squirm ... weird. Next thing you know. for the Halsey International Scholarship Program, co-sponsorship of twice. Pretty heavy, huh? That’s the heartfelt saga of a large Donkey Kong will be guest­ Arts for the Elderly, the annual fine arts scholarships, the endowed the way I bet on Jai-Alai. The group of hungry, electrified hosting the Tonight Show. (At William and Frances Carlson—Ruth Carlson Horn Annual Prom- thing is...somebody tore out the worms that attack a small least “Little George” from inade Concert Series, and, of course, the Carlson Gallery. Daytime part, so all I can do are Georgia town after a power line Austin Street will be happy. Hie Evening shows. Which is accident. If you’re going to be That kid just won sixty-five Carlson family support has not been limited to the University of okay, since most everybody who eating spaghetti at that time, bucks off of me.) Bridgeport but its results are prevalent throughout the community. watches TV during the day is maybe it would be better to Cultural offering for the day The Carlson Chapel at Bridgeport Hospital, the Carlson Medical gonna tune into their favorite watch something educational can be seen on Channel Four at 2 Science Library at Park City Hospital, the Carlson Reading Room at soap operas, anyway. like The Dukes of Hazzard or PM. Harold Pinter’s “T he Care­ the Jewish Home for the Elderly, the Carlson Meeting Room at the Benson. Or, perhaps it would be ta ker" will be broadcast. This is Jewish Community Center, the Carlson Periodical Section at Fair- THURSDAY NIGHT better to wait an hour...this way the 1964 film version starring field Ifttiversfty; The Carlson Entrance Lobby at the Museum Of-Art, To be honest, there’s really you have the additional choice Alan Bates and Donald Pleas- Science and Industry are some of the treasures for which the com­ nothing much until 8 PM...then, between seeing Lou Rawls on ance, and it will probably blow munity is deeply indebted to the Carlson family. it's a toss-up between Channel Merv or Channel Thirteen's The you away. Watch this program But, while the Carlson family has provided the funding for these 13's Hitch-Hiker's Guide to the Body in Question, where British and I guarantee that by the end structures and for the Carlson Festival, it is Ruth Carlson Horn who Galaxy or another installment guy Jonathan Miller spends a of it, you'll feel that you've done is responsible for the Festival and for its success. And, the Carlson of America’s favorite romantic whole hour talking about blood. something positive for yourself. Festival has played a prominent role in the academic and cultural drama, Joanie Loves ChachL In a nice way, I mean. After that, the best thing growth and development of both UB and the com m u n it y at large. Your move. At nine, the original Then at eleven-thirty, there’s a would be to unplug the TV for a Tickets for “The Saint of Bleecker Street” are nowon sale and can movie of Private Benjamin will real tough choice to make. This while and let your eyeballs cool be obtained by calling the CGO box office at 367-8312 in Bridgeport be shown on CBS. If Goldie one is a doozee, man...there are down. You know, watching TV or 655-2332 in Darien. Hawn doesn't do anything for so many things to choose from. won't do you any harm if you Net proceeds from the "Prelude” and “Postlude” receptions will you, there's always Morgan Fair- Not only do we have old favor­ use it in moderation. Pretty be shared equally by CGO and UB’s fine arts scholarships. ■ child on Merv. Ten-thirty brings ites like Hawaii Five-O, Starsky soon, you won't even need a tele­ us a documentary about Alfred and Hutch, Saturday Night Live vision set...all you'll have to do Hitchcock on Channel Thirteen. and Johnny...we’ve also got that is plug yourself into the wall Vintage Hitchcock will examine superb motion picture classic,* socket and let the video currents the late Al’s British Period Death Car on the Freeway. float into your brain. I can’t (1922-39), and promises to be Shelley Hack and George “Per­ wait. See you on the flip side. Irene Schneidmann Recital Stinday Prof. Terrence Greenawalt, and to teach. In Los Angeles she Her U.S. and European per­ Chairman of the Music Depart­ won the prestigious Josef forming careers have included a ment at the University of Lhevinnc Award, and set a debut at Orchestra Hall in Bridgeport, announces that Chicago with the Beethoven pianist Irene Schneidmann, E-flat Concerto, solo ap­ Artist-in-Residence, will present pearances with many orchestras a recital on Sunday, November including the Toledo Symphony, 14 at 4 PM in the recital hall at the Vienna Tonkunstler and the the University’s Bernhard Detroit Symphony, and world­ Center. wide Voice of America broad­ Her program will include the casts. Presently Artist-in- rediscovered Beethoven Residence at the University of “Grande Sonate pour le Piano Bridgeport in Connecticut, Miss Forte,” works by Bach and Schneidmann gives popular Moussorgsky, and the Sonata I master classes and makes by Ned Rorem. regular, successful concert Mozart wrote that Vienna is tours. Her residency programs “th e piano country." Irene (each is three days m in im u m ) on Schneidmann was bom and tour typically are planned to in­ reared in that country. She clude lecture/demonstrations, began performing at age 9, and workshops. Master Classes and made her debut in Vienna’s at least one concert. Musikverein at age II. Upon Her mentors were Friedrich graduation from Vienna's State Wuhrer of the Akademie and Academy for Music she was in­ Rosina Lhevinne of Juilliard. vited to join the legendary piano She has performed for, and won faculty that had included such praise from, some of the most artists as Busoni, Fischer, prominent of contemporary Clockwise from top right: Steven Keith, B a r b a r a GodOwsky, Hofmann, Sauer and composers, including Samuel Melinda Bkehan and Howard Venn, os soon Wuhrer. She was the youngest . Barber, Aaron Copland, Alan in the current theatre department production of artist on the Academy faculty in ' Hovhaness and Vincent Per- Motlere’s “Tartuffe.” The show closes Its two- its 170-year history. sichetti. Miss Schneidmann is an Irene Schneidmann came to record unbroken today by grad- honorary Hfe member of the U.S. week ran on Saturday night. the U.S. as a guest of the ite- uating from New York City's national music sorority, Sigma, partment of State, to concertize Juilliard School in eight months. -Alpha lota. 10 The Scribe Nov. 11.1982

Lord Carnarvon, for two days’ shooting in his library and hall­ way and then on to Longleat, one Michael Palin On of the two or three largest private houses in the country, owned and run by the Marquess of Bath and bis son, Lord Christopher 44The Missionary" Thynne. The house was our base for two weeks in May. Visiting ond and third series of Monty without the collaboration of the mean a very busy year. So “The tourists thought we were a per­ Python's Flying Circus.” Their Python team, or without the part­ Missionary” went into produc­ manent exhibition, and the second full-length feature, nership with Terry Jones (as on tion in January 1982 and began presence of a game park on the "Monty Python and the Holy “Ripping Yams”) and Terry principal photography on March grounds meant that occasionally Grail" was released in 1975 Gilliam (on “Time Bandits”). 29, 1982. our painstaking recreation of Ed­ and was a great box-office suc­ It was March 1981 when I de­ Maggie Smith had accepted the wardian country house life was cess, cided it was time to start serious difficult but vital part of Lady bizarrely interrupted by the Palin has written for Esquire writing and accordingly pur­ Ames a month or so before, and barking of seals or the roar of magazine. The New York Times, chased stocks of paper in front of was our first real success in try­ hungry gorillas. The Sunday Telegraph Maga­ which I sat for long hours waiting ing to assemble a cast of ex­ Principal photography was zine, Punch find Melody Maker. for coffee breaks. On March 12th cellent actors with a sense of completed on June 5. It had been He helped write and produce I had reached such a point of non­ comedy rather than comedians 10 weeks. and was featured on the eight achievement that, despite the with a sense of acting. The pic­ On Monday, June 7, a reduced Python albums released be­ pouring rain, I decided to go for a ture was scheduled for a nine- unit left for Africa to film for tween 1969 and 1979, and he run over Hampstead Heath and week shoot, entirely on location. three days among the Samburu starred in the popular motion try and shock the creative juices Maggie Smith's first appearance tribe in the dry savanna and picture, “Time Bandits," which into action. Halfway up Parlia­ was knee-deep in Thames mud at scrubland of Northern Kenya. We he co-wrote with Terry Gilliam ment Hill, the title, “The Mis­ Wapping Steps at 5:45 in the built a mud chapel in the middle His first book for children, sionary Position,” came to me morning. (So realistic were some of nowhere which the tribe later “Small Henry and the Tooth­ out of the driving wind. By the of the false house fronts that one asked us to leave standing. It is, ache Pill" has Just been pub­ time I reached the top of the bill, i old lady claimed to have been as far as we know, still being us­ lished, and Palin recently ap­ decided that the film should be bora in one of them, and another ed as a village hall. Fortescue, the peared in the Columbia Pictures called “The Missionary” (giving asked the local council if she In the new film, “The Mis­ could move in.) Missionary, also earned the dubi­ sionary," Michael Palin is a t his release, “Monty Python Live at less away) and should be about a ous distinction of being the only most inventive as the disas­ the Hollywood Bowl” His next heroic Edwardian idealist whose After three weeks of shooting part I've ever played while being trously well-meaning Charles feature, “Monty Python's The liberated approach to sexual on the streets of London, the pro­ covered during my performance Meaning of Life,” is now in pro­ matters is both his success and duction moved to the half- Fortescue. Bom in Sheffield, downfall. by a man with a loaded rifle. This Yorkshire, he showed early duction. beamed Tudor manor house of happened as I was being filmed V. By the beginning of July, I had signs of his propensity for enter­ Doraey Court, About 25 miles passing as near as possible to a taining people by Jailing off the completed a first draft in which I from London. The present owner By Michael Palin had enough confidence to ap­ traces his ancestry directly from herd of elephants. I often won­ stage during a production of “A proach Denis O’Brien and George Charlemagne, but nevertheless dered whether the game ranger Christmas Carol" Exhilarated At the beg in n in g of 1981, hav­ Harrison as financiers. They had seemed quite happy to allow a intended to shoot me or the ele­ by such early signs of stardom, ing completed work on the script backed both “The Life of Brian” film crew the ran of the delight­ phants. he celebrated by growing up and of “Time Bandits” with Terry and “Time Bandits,” and George, ful, dark, low-beamed rooms for going to Oxford and Brasenose Gilliam and during a lull in the College. a great fan of the “Ripping two weeks. All the Fitzbanks rec­ The following is a writing of Monty Python's latest Yarns,” had shown an interest in tory scenes were shot there. Then came Python. In May film, “Meaning of Life,” I took backing anything I wrote on my recently issued UB 1969, Palin teamed up with Eric two months off to consider possi­ The production then moved to press release. Idle, Terry Gilliam, Graham own. At the same time I sent a Highclere Castle, the home of ble subjects for a film of my own, script to Richard Loncraine, who Lord Carnarvon, for two days’ Chapman, John Cleese and Ter­ which would be an extension of shooting in his library and hall­ ry Jones for the first series of the BBC-TV series, “ R ipp in g was not only a director I admired, The University of “Monty Python's Flying Cir­ but good fun at parties and a way and then on to Longleat, one Bridgeport confirmed to­ Yarns” (nine of which were writ­ spoon player to boot cus." In 1970 came the first ten and filmed between 1976 and of the two or three largest private day its plan to annually Python film “And Now For But by now we had finally set a houses in the country, owned and 1979), and yet stand on its own date for starting the production phase out various academ­ Something Completely Differ­ right as something different from run by the Marquess of Bath and ent" Two TV film s set in Mun­ on Monty Python’s “Meaning of his son. Lord Christopher ic programs which have anything I'd written before. The Life” — in June ‘82. I was anx­ ich followed, “Pythons in major challenge, I suppose, was Thynne. had insufficient student Deutschland," as well as a sec­ writing a full-length film script ious to shoot "The Missionary” The production then moved to enrollment to justify con­ before th at even though it would Highclere Castle, the home of tinuation under its long range plan. Continued from Centerfold OHanHO FALL ENROLLMENT HEADCOUNT CHANCES The first phase of the FALL 1974 - FALL 1961 plan, approved in 1978, OPENING FALL ENROLLMENT BY INSTITUTION, 1974-81 announced.. $frg-^jg*Blign- • 1 {') '■ • • ■ \ I 0*4m n ' v .Ynefc*it *rv ‘ ?.*H ICTAUi i ment of eight colleges into j - a Connecticut j i ! i i—i-i- I n f l u x : far i five. This was completed Public'rivet* , . -1SX in 1980. The second phase POLL-fMI n DEKUDCiTti it U ! 1!: of the plan has involved a Connecticut •:« 4 4 !.♦ ix .; Public . . . comprehensive review of Private . . .- * .J C 0.3X in .... i ' i-i u,: s ■ ■ ■ ■ all programs and the grad­ ual phasing out of those CMBMtleuk ■■> + 50. t j * j i : . which are not in demand Prlvat*i. . M -J 4 51. x : 2QX ■ ■■ ■ ♦ 4a.tx by students and employers a and the phasing in of new ;! H lir J • IX programs for which there Private! , Lt Oil .... . I'* (Attrlb itablc to, la>r echoot *cq ilaltton) is a regional need. The University empha­ i-U - ■ + M l 3 • -si; ; RHIS11*"* ‘ - *.i d sized that it has made no bbebbb + f.irt »"■*“ - 3* 6X ■ ■ ■ § final decision on the phas­ 1 ing out of any programs F ig u r e 7 and assured students cur­ rently enrolled in degree The enrollment data for UB that appears in Fig­ granting programs that ures 3,4,5 and 6 are summarized in Figures 7 and 8. In. contrast to the experiences of a selection of other they will not be harmed by any action taken. Figures 5 and 8 show how erratic graduate enroll­ Connecticut Institutions, UB has experienced a ment has been for some institutions in the group, steady downward trend in enrollments, except for Administration, deans, yet most of the institutions in the group other fall-time graduates, where a very large *iM>in»ifi re­ and department chairmen Fairfield U. seem to have stabilised or somewhat in­ sults Cram the acquisition of the law school in 1977. will be reviewing programs creased their full-and part-time graduate enroll­ The relatively steady downward trend is not shared tentatively selected for ments in recent years. Had UB not acquired the law by. other schools, public or private, in the group. phase-out betwen now and fa* 1977, it would have ex p erien ced « n enroll- Feb. 1, at which time a ment decline far steeper than any of the schools final decision will be made. resulting in a negligible full-time graduate t o t II- The gradual phase out of ment by 1977 or 1978. ny programs selected for termination will begin the fall of 1983. Courses necessary for degree com­ pletion by students cur­ rently enrolled will be con­ tinued for a reasonable period for those students to graduate. Notice of termination of those faculty members af­ fected w ill be given in May 1983, to become effective in the fall of 1984. Some of these faculty members will be retained for a longer period in order to complete student degree require­ m ents. The phase-out of these programs is in keeping Figure 6 CoattMet on pg. lO

/ Nov. 11, 1982 The Scribe 11

Hurley’s Hotline by Tim Hurley off-season, and should be im­ proved clubs. They round out the division with the Pittsburgh he 1982 Major Penguins, a team that pulled a League baseball season, Dr. Jekyll—Mr. Hyde act last which had many fine season, playing very er­ moments, concluded a few ratically. weeks ago, and nothing but fond The Islanders, led by high memories remain. Pro football scoring right wing Mike Bossy lasted but three weeks, thanim and the leagues best all around to a players strike. So what are center Bryan Trottier, are fa­ sports fans to do now, watch the vored to win it all again. But Pro Bowlers tour? What about they will be stiffly challenged Lacrosse? No, you don't have to by the Rangers, the cute guys w : y yourself to such punish- who wear the Sassons in T.V. i tllfcr*" m m ment- Try professional hockey. commercials in their spare There is no faster paced game time. than NHL hockey, and It will • & > * definitely satisfy any hungry Either the Montreal Canadi­ fan. ans, the Boston Bruins, or the ■ m riL Quebec Nordiques could come V\ Will the Islanders win their out on top in the Adams Divi­ fourth consecutive Stanley sion and it appears that this Cup? Can their bitter rivals, the race will go right down to the New York Rangers, dethrone wire. them? Can Wayne Gretzky top The division’s other teams are last year’s performance of 92 ) the Buffalo Sabres, who do not goals? Will the New Jersey know the meaning of the word Devils find success at the “consistency,” and Conn­ Meadowlands? These ques­ ecticut’s own Hartford Whalers. tions, and many others, were on Unfortunately, our State's the minds of hockey fans every­ hockey fans won’t have too where when the season got un­ much to cheer about this season, derway about a month ago. unless the Whalers' younger ■'V The Patrick Division houses players can improve. three teams from the Metropoli- The Smythe Division belongs t®n area: the Islanders, the solely to Wayne "The Great Rangers, and the leagues new­ One" Gretzky (92 goals, 212 est entry, the New Jersey points) and his Edmonton Oilers, Devils. The Philadelphia Flyers who should bring home the hon­ and the Washington Capitals ors once again this year. The did some house cleaning in the gary Flames round out the divi­ Winnipeg Jets (no relation to sion, but it doesn’t appear that must learn how to win on the New York) are an improving they will be burning up the road, and the Toronto Maple News Release young team, but their players league this year. Leaves and the Detroit Red business, dental hygiene, are a group of faceless un­ Wings must quite simply learn from pg. io The Minnesota North Stars are how to win some hockey games and fashion merchandis­ knowns. The best player is Dale one of the league's top teams, with the mission of the "You Probably Don’t Know Me” in order to qualify for the ing continue to attract and they will really shine this playoffs, which, believe it or not, university. The mission substantial student in­ Howerchuk. The Vancouver Can­ year. Led by hotshot sniper Dino ucks made it to the Stanley Cup will Include 16 of the league's 21 was redefined in 1978 to terest and meet the needs Cicarilli and phenomenon Brian teams. provide Connecticut and finals last year mainly due to Bellows, The Stars might run of area employers. Enroll­ some great goaltending by away with the Norris Division the Northeast with profes­ ment in other more gener­ Richard Broudeur, who sounds flag. Meanwhile, the Chicago sional programs backed by more like a Shakespearian actor PREDICTION: STANLEY CUP: al programs has gradually Blackhawks must learn how to CANADIANS vs. NORTH STARS than a hockey player. The Cal- / ' I a strong liberal arts core. declined, reflecting play defense, the St. Louis Blues WINNER: NORTH STARS

Such professional pro­ changes in career orien­ ; grams as engineering, law. tation and the economy. Soccer " f / ~ r > by Glenn MacOiennid match was finally decided in his final home game he LAFAYETTE in overtime with replied “It is a great way to In a game last week Bridgeport winning two leave.” against Fairleigh Dickin­ goals to nil. SPIRIT SHOPPE son University, the The entire game was The win leaves the Right Next To Conn. Nat’l Bank Knights were not only played very-evenly, with beaten but totally Knights with a record of neither team gaining an 10-5-2. Their final regular Come see Tommy about outplayed. Fairleigh advantage. season game is against A our monthly specials Dickinson was ranked Near the end of the first 20th in the nation in Divi­ Iona College (away). The overtime period, John Scribe player of the match Vodka v i ga i. 7.95 Gin lite r 6.69 sion 1, and they won the Shepherd was brought game 4-1. is Evan Baumgarten, for Vodka lite r 4.39 Irish Creme 7.39 down inside the penalty having the team barbeque area, and the referee at his house. Rum lite r Amoretto Fairleigh Dickinson 6.29 5.98 awarded a penalty shot n scored in the first 13 The shot was taken by seconds, and also in the se­ Benedict Wisseh who had BEERS cond minute, and the no trouble in registering It’s the Pub’s birthday Knights never recovered his 13th goal of the year. today, Thursday, Nov. St. Pauli Girl 3.99 from the devastating of­ 11th. Come to the birth­ day party where you'll Beck 3.99 fensive attack. The only The second overtime pe­ find specials, give-aways, consolation for Bridgeport riod saw Bridgeport ice the A lots of fun. Entertain­ Michelob 6 pak 2.79 was Mark Vanston’s 14th game with their second ment will be provided by goal of the season, which Rob Carlson. Shaefer 6 pak export goal. Wisseh controlled the 6.99 came late in the second ball in the penalty area, Friday, November 12th half. will be New Wave Knight Moosehead 6 pak 3.49 and drew the B.U. defend­ In The Pub. (No Cover.) The Knights then re­ ers toward him. At that “The Monster” arm Always something new and exciting turned home, and impres­ point he passed it to Jim wrestling tournament is sively defeated a Division Costa who shot the ball in­ scheduled in the Pub on 1 team, Boston University. Friday, Nov. 19th. Prizes can 334-2370 to an open net When will be awarded. Sign-up After' playing 90 minutes senior-captain Costa was with the Pub Manager. of scoreless soccer, the asked how it felt to score 12 Tbe Scribe Nov. 11,1982 A Past Purple And White Game Knicks by Chris Bkstrand experience, jump shot, ’ and The New York Knicks 1982-83 everything else it takes to be a season has gotten off to a less point guard in the NBA. Paul than auspicious start. The Westphal is still coming back Knicks have lost five games in from an injury, and is not play­ succession. Not only did the ing at his best. On the bench, Knicks lose to the good teams— Trent Tucker and Vince Taylor Philadelphia and Milwaukee, but are both future starters in the they lost to the mediocre league, but both need playing teams—Seattle and Golden time to develop their talents. Er­ State, and even a poor team— nie Grunfeld is a hard-nosed, Portland. nigged player in the best Hubie Some questions on the minds Brown tradition. He should start of basketball fans are: what is at shooting guard until Westphal wrong with the Knicks? How can proves ready. As for point guard, a seemingly talent-laden team a team cannot win in this league lose game after game? Perhaps without one. At this juncture, an analysis can offer some help. the Knicks have failed to acquire Center one. Bill Cartwright has proven to be a surprise early in the season. With Hubie Brown at the helm, He has shown a return to the and Cartwright, King, and form he exhibited during his Robinson in the frontcourt, the rookie season. The teachings of Knicks have started to rebuild tough-minded Hubie Brown, the this once proud team. But with­ new head coach, have rubbed off out an experienced point guard on Cartwright Marvin Webster and a shooting guard who can has provided his usual steady consistently score 15-20 points defense, but he still has not a game, the Knicks will continue learned to put the ball in the to lose. basket Forward Truck Robinson and Bernard PURPLE AND WHITE GAME King are welcome additions to the team. Robinson gives the CLASSIFIED by Alex Gandia Knicks the rebounding help they The men’s basketball team will play its 10th annual Paul Waters Memorial Purple and White lost with the trade of Maurice game this Thursday night at 7:15 p.m. at the Harvey HubbeU Gym. Lucas, and King's offense has Tbe Purple team, coached by Robert Baroni, includes such players as Rich Barnes, Kevin Mac- provided a new dimension to the Dooongh, Eric Segar, Clarence Gordon, Emile Sella, John O'Rdfly, and Tfcrry Quinn. The White team. Sly Williams and Louis A real man can’t escape real facts. team players include Captain Ed Petrie, Mark Butlgian, Tom Braunagel, Peter Sydlowski, Billy Orr give the Knicks depth at the Nessim Niso Toledo Ziehl, Chris Dickey, and Wandy Williams. corners. Scott Hastings has yet Tickets for the game are 81.00, and entitle the tickctholder to a chance to win a color televi­ to make his mark in New York. sion. The money will be used for equipment and services for the team. Guard Herein lies the problem. Ed­ If this be the public, mund Sherod lacks the speed. then let the public be clammed. Hank Rearde, ‘Atlas Shrugged” , 1957

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Met you at Black Rock School Who did you vote for? Scribe box 230

Fire alarm chili available outside Schine Hall Experience the Mega-Weenie-Man... Ask him to do you a bowl.

So Happy It’s Thursday party TONIGHT, get nice!

Bridgeport— Not even a good place to visit.

HELP WANTED Earn free travel and extra money as campus representative for student travel. Call Jim at 617-383-9560 daily or 617-326-6985 after 6 p.m.

~7_ FREE LECTURE TRANSCENENTAL MEDITATION PROGRAM Fourteen oz. glass m ug for sale. It’s the two-fisted EVERY Wed. 8:00 PM 893 Clinton Ave. BPT way to drink to good times and salute your great taste for info 576-8686 in drinks. W hy not start a collection? Please send this coupon, along with a check or money order, for $4.95 per mug (no cash please) to: Seagram ’s 7 Crown Mug COUNSELING CENTER 85 Park Avenue Offer, P.0. Box 1662, New York, N.Y. 10152 X 4454 9 AM-5PM by Appointment Nam e. Walk-in Hours 1-3 PM 6-8 PM A ddress. Mon-Tues-Wed-Thurs City. .Sta te . -2P. SpacHy quantity. Amount enclosed $_ Offer expires June 30,1963. No purchase necessary Activists' New Vbrk residents add 8 .25% sales tax. Please allow 4 to 6 weeks for shipment. Earn $20 in 4 - 5 hours while U B T C 5 3 fundraising for ACORN, Bridge­ port’s community organization. Seagrams Work on Saturdays only. Call 576-0300, or stop by 190 Middle Street. e 1982SEAGRAMOOTUfRSCO..N.Y.C