Broxton, Kelley lead Huskies over BC, 74-68 See back page Wat Hatty (EammiB "Serving the Storrs Community Since 1896" VoL LXXXVIIINo. 81 The university of Connecticut Tuesday, February 26, 1985

USG petitions to protest aid cut By Peter Corjulo Staff Writer

The Undergraduate Student, Govern- ment's battle to prevent federal budget cuts in student loan programs began last night with a petition and letter writing drive in the lobby of the Homer Babbidge library. The drive, sponsored by USG's External Affairs committee, is designed to press the state legislature into publically opposing the federal cuts, and if unsuccessful, to adopt provisions for making up the loss through state funding The short term goal of USG's campaign is to move a jointly sponsored resolution out of the Government Administration and Elec- tions (GAE) committee and onto the floor of the state legislature for adoption, according to Art Strassle, External Affairs committee USG volunteers sign students to a petition against Federal student aid cutbacks in the chairman It is hoped that pressure on local library last night (Maria DeAngelis photo). lawmakers will eventually pass upward to the federal leveL In an External Affairs committee Rienks. The resolution calls for "con- state senators Cornelius O'Leary, meeting Monday, members fina- She said they will present "as gressional action to preserve the D-Hartford, Amelia Mustone, D- lized plans to present the petitions many petitions as we can, and say student loan program and continue Manchester, and representatives during a press conference at the 'we are concerned'". t ake higher education accessible to Irving Stolberg, D-New Haven, and state capitol on March 5th. accord- Rienks hopes to have 10,000 to all Americans." It was sponsored by Robert Frankel, D-Stratford. ing to committee member Jennifer 20,000 signatures by thea Firing of bisexual is upheld BOG approves budget contract after learning she equal treatment WASHINGTON (AP)—The had informed colleagues that The high court last October for spring concert Sup erne Court, despite a call she was bisexual and had a agreed to decide in a case By Susan Child cert by the Board of Gover- by .wo justices to explore fully female lover. from Oklahoma whether the legal rights of homosex- Campus Correspondent nors Monday. Although the Ms. Rowland sued, charg- states may empower public concert selection committee uals nationwide, Monday ing that the school board had school boards to fire teachers has not yet determined who turned down the appeal of an violated her constitutional A| $20,750 budget was un- who advocate encourage or animously approved for this will be featured, BOG is al- Ohio high school guidance rights of free speech and promote homosexuality. counselor fired because she is year's Spring Weekend con- ready planning for the event, bisexual. which will be held outdoors from noon to 6 p.m on April The court let stand a ruling 28. The concert committee that Marjorie Rowland's firing hopes to be able to announce from a Dayton area high the selection after spring school did not violate any break constitutional rights. Justice William J. Brennan, The BOG program council in a dissenting opinion joined will provide $11,000 for the by Justice Thurgood Mar- concert, USG $6,000, and the shall, said the court should Miller's Concert Series $3,759. have used Ms. Rowlands case BOG agreed to allow more to decide for the first time money for Spring Weekend this whether any public employ- year in the hopes of concen- ee's firing lawfully may be trating a few large events in- "based solely on his or her stead of several smaller ones. expressed sexual prefer- "The stress is on quality, not ence" quantity," said BOG president, Ms. Rowland began work- Doug Bernstein ing as, a vocational guidance Concert Committee Chair- counselor at Stebbins High man Marshall Senk said, "We School near Dayton in 1974. are trying to put a lot of em- The local school board voted Dave Marino and Steve Sickle take advantage of Monday's unusually warm February weather to sneak In a game of basketball between classes (Maria DeAngelis photo). phasis on the programs we are not to renew her one-year going to do." Inside Today: Weather Forecast: Very cloudy today, with a slight • Van Morrison's fifteenth solo album is previewed on chance for a shower tonight High in page 10. the 40s Cloudy tonight lows near 30. • UConn has its own yoga club. See page 7 for details Mostly sunny Wednesday. Page 2 The Dally Campusjuesday. February 26, 1985 Morning Comment News Digest By Andy Rooney All I want is a space O'Neill optimistic about freeze WASHINGTON (AP)—Con- "If you find yourselves in necticut Gov. William O'Neill said serious financial trouble, you try somewhere Monday he is optimistic Congress not to go deeper into trouble," People are living in less space than they used to, according to some will consider a spending freeze O'Neill said in an interview. experts who have been studying housing Many people who used to being backed by the nation's "I would hope they would take <*wn houses can't afford them and now rent apartments instead Air bag issue governors, even though Presi- a serious look at it," he said Apartments have become so expensive in many cities that people dent Reagan isn't excited about The freeze he said, would keep who at one time lived in three rooms now live in two. Those who used it the nation out of deeper trouble to live in two live in one The people who lived in one have had to discussed Following a meeting between without creating some of the pro- leave town the nation's governors and blems Reagan's proposed deep In New York City, the average rent for an apartment with two bed- HARTFORD (AP)—Connecti- Reagan, O'Neill said he saw no cuts in domestic spending could rooms and one and a half bathrooms is $2,555 a month. You'd have to cut motorists should be required movement from the White House lead to. make at least $80,000 a year to be able to afford that to wear seat belts and their cars on budget issues. But he said the Reagan's budget which would In San Francisco, Boston and Chicago, an apartment like that should be equipped with air bags, spending freeze plan, expected to cost Connecticut it cities and would cost about $ 1,000 a month If you go to Houston, you could still a Yale professor told state law- be adopted.Tuesday by the Nat- towns and its citizens $300 million get it for under $500. The rule of thumb used to be that a person could makers Monday. ional Governors' Association at according to a state-prepared afford to pay one quarter of his or her income for housing That's Leon Robertson said that if its winter meeting, may appeal analysis, is similar to Reagan's edged up to one third in some places and almost a half in others Connecticut had cars with air to Congress. programs in 1981, ONeill said Many cities are short of small apartments because there are more bags and a mandatory seat belt single people than there once were. Young people are waiting until law, about 158 lives could be later to get married and all the divorced couples need two places saved each year. Business tax challenge rejected instead of one "They're not incompatible, and HARTFORD (AP)—The state Sen George L Gunther, R-Strat- We've been spoiled with space in America We forget how good we I think if s wrong to say it's a seat Supreme Court on Monday u- ford and 41 others. have it A whole house with a room for each person in it, is a rich per- belt or air bag issue, " said nanimously rejected a challenge They claimed that the levy was son's pleasure in most countries In the United States, we think of it as Robertson, a professor in Yale's of the controversial unincor- actually an income tax on small- normal When a television program shows the average American, he School of Public Health. porated business tax, concluding business operators—as well as or she usually lives in a house with a lawn, a two-car garage a big Robertson spoke before mem- that it was not discriminatory. doctors, lawyers and other pro- kitchen and a broad staircase that goes up to three or four bedrooms bers of the legislature's Trans- The tax, passed by the General fessionals—and was therefore No wonder the rest of the world sees us as rich Americans. portation Committee, which is Assembly in 1981 and repealed discriminatory because the state If future generations have to adjust to living in less space because considering a bill that would the following year after a storm of does not have a personal income there are more people competing for it, I suspect they'll adapt require drivers and their pas- protest from small-business tax. without much trouble We all adjust quickly to the space we have to sengers to wear seat belts. owners, had been challenged by live ia The kid who goes to college or joins the Army and has to share space after having had a room of his own all his young life usually makes out with less. Across the "Be it ever so humble there's no place like home" is no joke It's a 3 arrested in agent's abduction true truism. No matter what space we have we personalize it and make it our owa People feel sorry for the vagrants sleeping over the SAN DIEGO(AP)—Three men, Eduardo Ramirez Ortiz, believed Nation grates on the sidewalks outside big buildings. There is heat radiating including a former Mexico City to be a former agent of a Mexican upward through the grates that warms them on cold winter nights. transit chief, were arrested in security force said Angel Rilla Barron, second in command of The rest of us feel guilty about a society that can't help them to a bet- connection with the abduction of the judicial police ter life but it's not always certain they feel the same way about them- a U.S. drug enforcement agent in Guadalajara earlier this month, US. expels selves Some of the poor in New York City stake out the same grate Judicial police said a fourth and sleep there night after night The unwritten rule among vagrants Mexican Federal Judicial Police said Monday. person, who was unidentified, is that no one else take si that place was in custody in the western city Polish attache Size is not the important characteristic for a house The quality of Arrested were Enrique Gon- of Guadalajara, where Drug Enfor- the space makes more difference than the amount I'd like four feet zales Aguilar, lieutenant colonel cement Agency agent Enrique more on either side of my garage but I know what would happen. In . WASHIN8TON(AP)-The Pol- in charge of transit in Mexico City, Camarena Salazar was last seen ish defense attache to the United two weeks it would be just as hard to get the car ia The real estate Tomas Morlett Borquez and Feb. 7. equivalent of Murphy's law is, "Possessions multiply to fill the space States has been given 48 hours to available to put them ia" leave this country in retaliation On board the battleship Guam off the coast of Lebanon last year, I for Poland's expulsion of his saw sailors and Marines who had beenjiving for months in quarters Reagan asks states for help American counterpart the Pen- that would have made a sardine can look spacious And yet each of tagon announced Monday. them had made a home for himself. When a sailor pulled the green "Ifs clear from the president The action was ordered by Lt WASHINGTON (AP)—Presi- this morning the Social Security, canvas curtains around his bunk, he was inside a little home of his dent Reagan asked the nation's Gen James A Williams, the direc- owa It was the only space on board that was not communal. It was the defense budget and revenue tor of the Defense Intelligence governors Monday to help him are all off the table," said Kansas his alone In the privacy of that home 7 feet long 30 inches high and reduce huge federal budget def- Agency, because the Polish at- 30 inches wide he could keep his letters, his pictures, his books and a Gov. John Carlin chairman of the tache had received his accredita- icits, but he spurned their re- National Governors' Association few treasured reminders of a bigger home. quests that he consider trimming tion from the D1A the Pentagon I* m not alarmed by the report that we' II all have less space to live in "So, at least to this point we added. Pentagon spending and Social haven't made that much pro- in the future We'll find a way to make a home for ourselves. Security and increasing taxes. gress." "Lt Gen Williams today in- The governors also disputed Carlin, a Democrat spoke fol- Reagan's implication that the formed the Polish defense at- lowing a half-hour White House tache, CoL Zygmunt Szymanski, states are running budget sur- session between Reagan and his pluses that will allow them to take that he and his wife must leave top aides and the governors, who the United States within 48 over many federal programs the Husky Talk are holding their winter meeting hours," the Pentagon said president wants to cut By Laura Ullasz in Washington life Style Editor Photos by Andy Schaffer Around the Car-bomb explosions kill six Which is more important to you— BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP)—Two anon on Monday told its U.N. expanding your knowledge or get- World bomb-laden cars exploded five ambassador to request a Security v. minutes apart in a densely pop- Council debate of Israeli sweeps ting a job? ulated Shiite Moslem suburb of to search for suspected guerrillas Beirut at nightfall Monday, and and to blow up houses in the Ex-diplomat police said six civilians were south. "Getting a job Because you killed, and 30 wounded Israel invaded Lebanon in June use the knowledge you gain Earlier in the day rival Shiite 1982, saying it wanted to drive through education to reach put on trial Moslem militias fought with guns Palestinian guerrillas out of bases your goal" and grenades for three hours in in southern Lebanon Israeli oc- OSLO.Norway (AP)—A gov- five slum areas of Beirut in the cupation forces now are with- Lorie Williams ernment prosecutor alleged first publicly acknowledged clash drawing southward by stages. Monday that former diplomat between the sect's mainstream They have come under increas- Sophomore Arne Treholt was photographed group and pro-Iranian extrem- ing attack by Lebanese guerrillas Medical Tech. major during an orgy at a private party ists. and have retaliated by raiding in Moscow and was blackmailed In another development Leb- villages in the south. into spying for the Soviet Union Chief Prosecutor Lars Qvig- Poland expels UJ5. diplomat stad outlined the state's case against Treholt at the opening of WARSAW (AP)—Polish au- ly protested against the activities Norway's most sensational spy thorities caught the U.S. military of CoL Myer, which constitute a trial. attache and his wife taking pic- serious abuse of diplomatic sta- "/ want to expand my know- tures of military installations and tus," Urban told a news con- He accused Treholt of provid- ference in his office, to which ledge and then get a job." ing information about NATO ordered them out of the country for spying, the chief government Western correspondents were nuclear weapons and their poss- spokesman said Monday. especially invited Paul Lanza ible use in wartime, of revealing In Washington State Depart- defense arrangements in NATOs Jerzy Urban said the Foreign Senior Ministry declared CoL Frederick ment spokesman Bernard Kalb northern frontier with the Soviet would not say whether Myer had Sociology major Union and of giving Moscow in- Myer "persona non grata" and ordered he and his wife to leave engaged in espionage "We do side reports on the thought of top within 48 hours. not comment or intelligence i Western leaders. matters," M said ... . *>>»^VNV^^%%*.'-*- • ., .".The Foceigu Ministry has firm-. Campus News The Daily Campusjuesday, February 26, 1985 Page 3 official presents lecture Senate gives aid dian and Black conflict By Chuck Mndberg to needy farmers Staff Writer Tensions between West WASHINGTON (AP)-The "Without the type of credit Indians and Black Americans Senate, amid pleas for help assistance I have outlined was the subject of a lecture by from visiting rural thousands of farmers will be UConn administrator Roger state legislators opened de- faced with financial ruin," said Buckley, titled "West Indies, bate Monday on farm-credit Zorinsky, ranking Democrat Arrogant Bastards or Misun- legislation designed to ensure on the Senate Agricultural derstood Brothers." that American farmers mired Committee. The lecture, presented to in debt have enough money to "Unless we act quickly to an audience of approximately plant crops this spring assist our nation's farmers, 40 people, is part of the Afro Senate Democrats intro- what is now an agricultural American Cultural Center Black duced the relief measure in credit crisis will develop into History month lecture series. the form of an amendment to an economic disaster for all of "The tension between West a bill authorizing $175 million rural America " he said Indians and Black Americans in non-food drought aid to Senate Majority Leader is largely between intellec- African nations. A vote on that Robert Dole, R- Kan., reluctan- tuals." Said Buckley, "It may bill was scheduled for Tues- tly agreed to allow the amend- not be an issue now, but it did day. ment to end a filibuster on divide the black community The amendment, offered by Saturday by farm state Dem- for a long time" Sen Edward Zorinsky, D-Neb, ocrats against Senate confir- Buckley, who is the director provides $1.85 billion in ad- mation of Edwin Meese III as of the Center for Academic ditional federal guaranteed attorney general. Programs here, offered several farm loans and eliminates a As Monday's session be- explanations for the negative requirement that farmers gan. Dole continued to speak view many West Indians once show they can generate a pro- against changing this year's had toward Black Americans fit before obtaining such federal farm aid program to One was that many West loans It also authorizes the provide emergency assist- Indians migrated to the Uni- Farmers Home Administra- ance ted States between 1900 and Roger Buckley, director of the UConn Center for Aca- tion to provide $100 million to buy down loan interest "We have a good farm pro- 1920, a time of lynchings and demic Programs, lectured on tensions between West gram in place" Dole said segregation laws. They saw Indians and Blacks as part of Black history Month (Maria rates Black Americans as being DeAngells photo). overly accommodating to only successful revolt of slaves "This arrogance came frorn Whites. in world history. The West Indians also saw their ignorance of the Ameri- The West Indians felt, Buc- can scene" Lecture Series what they believed was weak kley said that they had to take Black leadership in the U.S., their freedom from slavery In his concluding state- Buckley said There seemed while the Black Americans ments, Buckley said he was Maya Angelou to the West Indians, to be an were given theirs not sure if the tension be- (Poet Writer, Author, Actress) unwillingness among-the Black "To a certain extent West tween the two ethnic groups Americans to use violence in Indians have shown arrogance still exists today or whether it their quest to gain liberation. and contempt for the Black exists solely on the intellec- "An Evening With Maya Angelou" There also seemed to be a Americans," Buckley said tual leveL lack of racial pride among Black Americans. Buckley said these attitudes came REFRESHMENT AVAILABLE y about because the West In- ■ \t~*J~~-^7<^' /Featuring, BOB' dians didn't understand the history of the Black Americans The West Indians also had a . * f"U%j VBEAU|BOLERO strong sense of self worth to the point that they were con- temptuous of Black Americans and of Whites, Buckley said This attitude came from their history, for example, the Haiti slave revolt, which was the

p*rson USPS IZ)5SXX) Second Class Postage paid at 9~ W Tsludent Union Tuesday Feb. 26th Storrs Conn 0626S Published ^-j Ballroom pj< by the Connecticut Daily Cam- 7.00 pm it is Box U-189 Monday Student Union Ballroom through Friday 9 '2 I 2 >. I 2i NO ALCOHOL NO ALCOHOL NO ALCOHOL . 'i Telephone 119 >l$\ Postmaster Send form J > / > to Connecticut Daily Campus I Dog Lane Storrs Conn 0 >li>8 The Connecticut Dully Commit is an associate member of the Associated Press which is ex clusively entitled to reprint material published herein JEWELRY SALE 14 KT. GOLD Sterling Silver At 50% Off presents Retail Prices George Bernard Shaw's February 25,26,27 ARMS AND THE MAN Mon, Tues, Wed. "A satire on war and the 10:00 to 4:00 professional soldier" FREE! Now through Saturday, FREE! 14 Kt. Gold Heart March 2 at 8:00pm Sterling Silver Heart with this coupon Harriet S Jorgensen Theater Tickets: $5.00-$6.00 with this coupon and $10.00 purchase Box Office 486-3969 Limit one per customer Limit one per customer The Daily Campusjuesday. February 26. 1985 r^mpnc News Alcoholic awareness 'Pit Stops9 planned for Break

ST. LOUIS—Hot coffee, doughnuts and advice about highway safety and responsible alcohol consumption will be offered to Spring Break vacationers again this year at Budweiser " Pit Stops" located at designated highway rest areas along major interstate routes to Florida Sponsored in cooperation with the state tourism and highway patrol departments in Indiana and Georgia the Budweiser "Pit Stops" will be open each of the three busiest Spring Break travel weekends (March 8-10; 15-17; 22-24), and are located off In- terstate65 near Henryville, Indiana; 1-75 in Valdosta Georgia; and 1-95 in Savannah, Georgia "The Budweiser 'Pit Stop' program represents a unique, first- of-a-kind relationship between Budweiser and state agencies involved with highway safety," said Lisa Kunkler, a trade specialist at the Indiana Department of Tourism "Spring break creates high- volume traffic for a month in both Indiana and Georgia, and we' re working with Anheuser-Busch to remind drivers to take it slow, and don't drink and drive" The "moderation" message will be reinforced at the "Pit Stops" through distribution of Anheuser-Busch's "Know When To Say When" and "Buddy System" alcohol-responsibility materials, including brochures, bumper stickers, blood-alcohol chart key chains, and other items. Plenty of hot coffee and good advice will be offered to 1985 Spring Break travelers at Thousands of Spring Break travelers took advantage of the designated Budwelser "Pit Stops" along major interstate routes to Florida 1984 Budweiser "Pit Stop" program and company and state officials expect to increase that number significantly in 1985. Russian exile GET YOUR TAN NOW!!! to speak here Bementsof "BudBredtCeiittr^ include Tatyana Mamonova, an • Aluminum Recycling: The Anfteuser^BtBch Container accomplished writer, painter, Recovery Corporation wfl again operate rfumnlum-cart re- Spring Break is Coming and lecturer exiled from Rus- demption centers, where students can exchange cam for "Bud Basic tanning - 10 consecutive sessions $25 Students sia as an editor of a Soviet BBIs." Proceeds from the dearwip «*&»* are donated to res- Fast I 5 minute Sun Maker Tan Booth sessions feminist journal, will visit pective local charities. UConn on Feb. 27. Haircare Express Rte.44 (next to Fireside) 429-1551 The talk will be at 7:30 •"Bud Bill Redemption: Visitors can cash In "Bud Bills for p.m. in room PI08 of the Bab- Spring Break merchandise, including sun visors, t-snirts, caps, bidge Library. fceach towels, and other Items.

• Non-Corwumption Activities: Trivia, dance-contest and video game competition are::mmig #»e rran-consuniption If You've Been Told You Can't activities scheduled at the'Bud Break Centers" • Meet The Bud Billionaire': When he's not busy handing Wear Soft Contacts . . . ASK AGAIN! out" Budl^br and" Buddy System" matejiafe on trw beach and pool side, the-"Bud BBIonaire'Vcan be found doing the same thing at the "8bd Break Centers" Times have changed. Science has made advances that just a short Discover ojiwtypB while ago seemed impossible. We can Copy 4 Word Processing, Inc.

QRN UConn Busineae Block now fit most people who have MON#«l*M-fc» 487-1794 Rt 1964 Dog Lane Astigmatism or need Bifocals. SAT ♦*• - ««• COPY SERVICE TYPING & WORD • 1 to 1000 Super Quality Copies PROCESSING DR. A.M. GOLDSTEIN, OPTOMETRIST "while you wait" Mansfield Shopping Plaza, R1.44, Storrs • 2-Sided Copies • Resumes BAUSCH • Reductions • Repetitive Letters (Nett to IheAiP) 429-6111 -.IOM8 • Collating & Stapling • Manuscript Preparation WmHm> Saturday and Evening by Appointment • 11" x 17" Copying • Maintenance of client/ • Large Selection of Paper membership lists, directories Pltmcd.Yow questions « be cheerfully wswered. ■ BINDING SERVICE and mass mailings *••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••* JAMES WATT As Part Two of the USG Lecture Series, The Former Secretary of the Department of the Interior Will Speak On: Feb. 28th, 1985 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Jorgensen Auditorium ADMISSION IS FREE

Doors Open at 6:30 p.m. A USG Campus Service Campus News The Daily Campusjuesday, February 26, 1985 Page5 Computer chips may help the physically impaired

By Daniel Q. Haney that move, grasp, flex and out before such arms are cessed and manipulated by a roscopic storm drain cover. AP Science Writer ifeven pick up the sensations of built, said Edell, who has computer system that would When it was implanted in CAMBRIDGE(AP)-A scien- touch and heat, just like na- spent nine years building and interface with some sort of lab animals, their severed ner- tist has developed tiny, im- ture's own, said Professor testing the chips. mechanical device" ves grew through the open- plantable silicon chips that David Edell, a nerve physiol- His chips tap directly into ings in the grid The grid then can detect the impulses of a ogist and electrical engineer the nervous system and pick A nerve is something like a picked up the impulses that singlefierve, and he ^dv? they at Massachusetts Institute of up the miniscule electrical telephone cable Inside are ran along the nerves' axons. could allow amputees to at- Technology. They also could current that races down nerve tens of thousands of individ- tach the remnant of their limbs be used to improve hearing fibers on the way to muscles. ual wires called axons, and to computer keyboards and for the deaf and build bridges "The only main purpose of each of them carries a mes- One nerve holds axons that type simply by thinking. around severed spinal cords. the implant is to get the infor- sage destined for a muscle may be destined for muscles Some day the chips might However, many technologi- mation piped outside," Edell When this message—a faint throughout the arm Edell be the basis for artificial arms cal problems must be worked said "where it can be pro- says a single chip should be electrical impulse—reaches able to keep track of 1,000 the muscle it twitches. And separate messages simulta- this is how the brain com- neously. municates with the body.

Simply being able to pick up If someone loses an arm the signals is the first step, the nerves that were destined Edell said The next step is to for the fingers, the wrist and figure out ways to translate other missing parts are se- the nerve signals into the form vered But the ends of these of electricity that can power nerves remain behind alive machines or artificial arms. and working in the arm's stump. They carry messages A way to do this is to etch that go nowhere circuits onto the chip that will encode the information and EdelPs strategy was to build shuttle it out on a wire The something sensitive enough nerve information could then to listen in on these messages be translated into ordinary The result was a silicon chip electricity that, with the help one-sixth of an inch long one of a computer, could then be 12 th of an inch wide and the translated into ordinary elec- Drama majors Thurman Matthieson and Lura Hepler goof off in the drama building thickness of a hair. At one end tricity that, with the help of a Monday (Maria DeAngelis photo). is a square hole covered with computer, could move the a grid that resembles a mic- artificial arm The Daily Campus needs Please call-429-9384 NeWS WfltGrS CORPORATION BOG SPRING BREAK TRAVELERS Don't miss the SEEKS FINAL INFORMATIONAL MEETING DIRECTORS Commons 310 Feb.27, 1985at7pm The UConn Co-op seeks several GET PSYCHED FOR FUN IN THE SUN! interested persons to sit on its Board of Directors. The Board of Directors meets monthly AOQ-ARRCi PROFESSIONAL HAIR **» 4dOU ^STYLES FOR MEN AND and oversees bookstore operations, WOMEN authorizes the annual operating plan or the Shopptrs Plaza Rt. 198 management and has responsibilities similar R*ar of Store 24 Building to those of other corporate boards.

Qualifications: All applicants must be members of the Co-op: students, faculty, staff, and alumni are eligible

o Procedure Interested persons should pick up a r nomination petition at any Co-op location The petition requires 100 member signatures to validate LEflTMERmi FteUBE and must be returned to the General Manager's Office M&NS-LPDI&S SKfTTES by 5:00 p.m. on Wednesday, March 27. Elections will be held on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, April 1 5,16,17.

Women and members of minority groups are strongly encouraged zos to apply. j oHOC e. PECflTECTIVg HOCKEY GEHR Questions: Direct all questions to Bill Simpson, BOOK. BAGS • GLOVED General Manager, or any member of the Board. ••BPSKETBRLL SHOES

•RT. I9S-- FARR'S •JTOfcRS- UConnCoop ■OM372. SPORT SHOP • ■•y..fr.<. .;■ .::.v. ■•.■..-, :-. Page 6 The Daily Campusjuesday. February 26, 1985 Life/Style 11 all HI Yoga provides health and relaxation

By Carol Bousquet ibility of the spinal column (Savasama) follows the pos- Breathing practices (Pran- ing Campus Correspondent and muscular and nervous tures. The participant lies on ayamas) end the physical The class ends each week How would you like to be in systems. his back on the floor with his portion of the session While with the discussion, and some- total control of your body? The class begins with a eyes closed The arms and sitting in a cross-legged posi- times demonstration, of a Not just your muscular ac- series of eye movements legs are spread comfortably. tion the breath is steadily specific topic of interest to tions, but also your mental (called Nethra Vyayamam) In this position the muscles of drawn into the abdomen and class members within the and physical health? which consist of the rotation particular parts of the body then the lower and upper realm of Hatha Yoga Imagine a total program of the eyes in a clockwise and are raised, tensed and abrup- chest and finally exhaled for- that focuses on relaxing and then a counter-clockwise se- tly relaxed Completing this, cefully. This utilizes the full One topic is dietary anal- revitalizing the muscles, the quence. This improves the the entire body and mind are capacity of the lungs, which is ysis. Class members are edu- internal organs and the mind eyesight by relaxing the eye relaxed for several minutes to equal to seven times more cated about a yoga diet which One that has no restrictions muscles and toning the optic release any tension remaining oxygen intake than is possible is basicallly vegetarian in on the age or physical condi- nerves. in the body. with normal, shallow breath- nature tion of the participant The class then moves It's a practice called Hatha through a series of yoga pos- Yoga and it began over 5,000 tures (Asanas). The postures years ago in India Now, the use a combination of the back, UConn Yoga Club is offering a neck face and limbs to attain Seoul readies for '88 Olympics 10-week course on the techni- their shape and should be ques used in Hatha Yoga practiced on a flat, level spot practice One such posture is called SEOUL, South Korea (AP> ing "various projects" that 93,588. Hatha Yoga is not another the Locust Pose (Salabasana). With its success in being they hope will attract 2 million "Plans include steps to at- exercise that concentrates on It is held by lying face down on chosen as the site of the 1986 visitors annually to this coun- tract even more Japanese the muscular system The the floor with the arms close Asian games and the 1988 try by 1988. Last year, the visitors," said Kim Hee-man, ultimate goal is a clear mind together beneath the abdo- summer Olympics, South nation pulled in 1,297,082 an executive of the Tourism and a healthy body. men Both legs are then raised Korea is now determined to sightseers, and goals for this Promotion Corp. By offering Hatha Yoga achieves these in the air while the body is emerge as a top tourist attrac- year are set at about 1.3 such incentives as non-visa goals through a program of balanced on the arms, chest tion in Asia million visitors and 1.5 million status and discount rates, specific physical and mental and chin This posture exer- Being touted are features in 1986. Korea hopes to attract about exercises. These work to tone cises the back, pelvis and running the gamut from a Ever since the normaliza- 1 million Japanese by 1988, the endocrine glands and the abdomen and tones the sym- sometimes sub-tropical island tion of diplomatic relations he added. internal organs, and also to pathetic nervous system. off the south coast to increased with Japan in 1965, tourists Kim, who has taken part in increase the strength and flex- A period of deep relaxation opportunities to peer across from that East Asian nation the long-range planning for the Demilitarized Zone into have outnumbered all others, Korea's tourist industry, ack- jfim ■%%»■■%»■ North Korea with over 476,000 visiting nowledges that the language Officials at the Transporta- South Korea last year, accord- barrier was cited as the major tion Ministry and the state- ing to official statistics They inconvenience by foreign tour- run Korea Tourism Promotion were followed by Americans ists. Next on the list were com- IMMEDIATE WORK-STUDY OPENING: Corp. say they are consider- with 212.993 and Taiwan with plicated customs clearance procedures, impolite taxi dri- vers and increasingly high WHUS SALES MANAGER POSITION PAR0USIA PRESS prices. There are many signs on WORD PROCESSING CENTER streets and buildings in English An ideal opportunity to learn radio • Offset Printing and there has long been a siz- promotion and marketing. Pays $3.70/hr. able English- speaking popula- Car helpful. • Copying tion in Korea, but language Contact John Murphy or Lee Cameron at WHUS • Typing can still present a difficulty despite instruction in schools 486-4007/429-WHUS • Word Processing and in private or commercial UNIVERSITY PLAZA 429-8673 endeavors Many older Ko- 1232 ST0RRS ROAD ST0RRS, CT 06268 See page 7 CORRECTION

TWO WEEKS AGO, OUR ^suBPmr MISTAKENLY SAID THAT WE HAD SOLD OVER 50 MILLION SANDWICHES THIS IS WRONG! WE'VE SERVED OVER 85 MILLION.

OPEN LATE 7 DAYS A WEEK Life/Style The Daily Campus,Tuesday, February 26. 1985 Page? Chubby may not mean healthy ••• 1988 Olympics Not long ago, young Letter Word" says that some- as the cure for a constant and mothers gleefully chortled times," Love is a four letter powerful reward such as deli- From page 6 southern coast where moun- over one another's plump, word" cious food" said Adams reans speak Japanese, a legacy tains are blanketed by heavy healthy babies. The chubby In an interview, Adams said She said that the adoles- snow in winter but covered by little rascal was certain evi- from the 1910-1945 period that some parents have dif- cent quest for automony can lush tropical vegetation in dence that mother was ded- ficulty in actually showing or easily lead to a battleground when the neighboring island summer. icated and caring nation was colonial ruler of giving love from within them- at the dinner table "These As the baby grew a little the Korean peninsula One recently announced selves. Food seems to lease foods, once given in love now older, certain foods—usually A Transportation Ministry plan calls for the construction their children and they come take on a metaphor of paren- of observation towers along sweets—came to symbolize to rely too heavily upon it to tal control One way to show official, who declined to be the Demilitarized Zone in res- love and good feelings demonstrate their affectioa It parents that they are not in identified by name, conceded tricted areas that would be Mother promoted the use of becomes a primary source of charge is to reject their food that language can be a pro- opened to the public and pro- ice cream or a lollipop to con- love When love is primarily their advice their love" blem but that "the biggest vide a view across the barrier sole, comfort or reward her seen in the tangible form of a The more teenagers are headache" is a serious shor- child sweet, serious emotional pro- told to eat proper foods and tage of hotel rooms, par- strip into North Korea One But now, says Dr. Cynthia H. blems may develop within stay away from junk foods, the ticularly in Seoul, where most such tower was opened on Adams, an associate pro- the family. more they tend to eat it In foreign tourists will seek ac- the east coast last year and fessor of allied health pro- Adams said that while some some instances they begin commodation during the O- has proved popular. fessions at UConn and a li- individuals are overweight shoplifting food she adds. lympics. Other plans were said to censed psychologist, it ap- due to hereditary or meta- "Such behavior is an even He said a ministry survey call for construction of lodg- pears that this symbolic food bolic abnormalities, psy- sharper cut at their parents' had listed 155 hotels nation- ing and entertainment facilities takes on too strong a mean- chological factors can play a control and values. Female wide as of July 1984, with a just south of the Demilitarized ing especially when love pri- major role in causing obesity children are at high risk for combined total of 22,900 Zone to handle tourists. marily is given as a tangible and eating disorders. The pro- developing eating disorders, rooms. The outlook is for an For years, a highlight of "When food is a tangible blem might begin, she said, as as well as obesity," Adams increase to 33,600 rooms by visits to South Korea has been form of love and the intangible early as infancy. said 1987. the guided tour to Panmun- sense of love from the family The passive behavior of "What started out perhaps Studies indicate that about jom, the truce village in the is given less frequently than being fed does not teach a 16 years earlier as the loving 49,870 rooms would be need- Demilitarized Zone where the sweet, pathology may child to cope or grow." In fact, act of feeding that all that ed to handle the influx of contacts between the South develop." more emotional troubles are could be crammed in, may visitors during the two inter- and North are sometimes Adams, co-author of the a likely end result if we ima- have distant results," said national sports events. In made book "When Food is a Four gine psychological problems Adams addition to extensive hotel building programs, there are also plans to construct spe- cial "Olympics" apartment that first would be used to house tourists and to upgrade many of the numerous Korean- style inns that now cater al- most solely to Korean clients Recent projections indicate about 300,000 people will come from abroad for the Olympics South Korea was reported FREE to have earned the equivalent of $5% million US from tourism in 1983. Similar figures for 1984 were unavailable The plans on the table were At Central Bank, we don't think free checking service reported to include everyth- is enough. Our customers deserve the special plus ing from training programs for of our considerate, caring service. The old- fashioned, English-speaking guides and more souvenir shops to the one-on-one kind you seldom get at those big, impersonal banks. development of new resort complexes in such areas as And another plus, too. A wide range of banking hours — Chejudo, the island off the even Saturdays — just to make everything more convenient for you.

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ABC's Monday night made-for-TV movie "A Bunny's Tale" may have been about Playboy bun- nies—those rnarvelous creatures whose IQs are supposedly on par with the size of their cleavages, but it really showed that exploitation of women still exists As Gloria Steinem found out 20 years ago with her NUMBER THREE IS OUR MOSF PEUVXE PLAN ~ BWAL stint as a Playboy bunny, and as many women still IN 5fflC£. TWfS RIGHT, \rbU. SEND MOUR ttCEA&O find out today, women are defined as tragically and physically flawed people who must stop the greasies, turn their lips into a work of art, take their faces to Maxi, and wonder "If you shampooed yes- terday will he do this (snuggle) today?" ■■ ■■■I In short women are told too often in not so subtle ways that if they want to be a success they have to Ellen Goodman- be attractive and "look the part". What do women want? Advertisers say mascara nail polish and bath Cashing in on political stardom . soap. By age 15, for example the average girl is hooked on cosmetics. BOSTON-Once again Gerry and John, But that's what make the Ferraro sellout so Until we realize that women should be able to favorite couple of pol-watchers everywhere, depressing The relationship between politics are experimenting in role reversal Zaccaro is and advertising is what you might call intimate accept themselves as they are without constantly headed off to serve the public interest Ferraro If s hard to separate the sales pitch for a can- believing they have to "improve" themselves, the Is headed off to serve a private interest didate from the sales pitch for a soft drink It bunny mentality will continue Last week, John was sentenced by the court becomes incestuous when the candidates Again, the movie may have been about Playboy that convicted him of fraud to spend 150 actually sell the soft drinks bunnies, but for every woman who has been ogled hours working for the poor. At the same time, In the last campaign, the ads for the Gerry volunteered to make at least $500,000 Republican Party were produced by the same at or insulted because of her figure the movie was working for the Pepsi generation I mean, guys who made the Coke commercials They about them too. somebody has to make a living weren't selling ideas, they were selling great What Ferraro is doing along with her two American fizz. Today candidates spend more daughters, is making a commercial for Diet time on their ads than on their position papers Don't let Flutie fool you PepsL This Is not your run-of-the They learn to talk in 30-second bites and are mill crass commercial Ferraro's palm will not packaged to look like the people who do pat the soda can. Nor will the word Pepsi ever commercials We're sorry but we can't sympathize with pass her lips It is one of those classy vignette We already have political figures who star- Doug Flutie. ads in which the family trio will be seen talking ted out doing ads The current President did flutie who signed a five-year contract worth about life and choices for women, followed by commercial stand-ups for General Electric about $7 milllion with the USFL's New Jersey a discrete cutaway to the product Sen Rudy Boschwltz became known in Min- Generals, had a frustrating opening game Sunday. But frame it anyway you like Gerry Ferraro, nesota for his company's ads Lee lacocca He completed only 12 of 2 7 passes with three inter- former candidate for Vice President of the became a possible candidate when he starred United States, is strutting her stuff for Pepsi as in the Chrysler ads Now we have an ad star ceptions, but our hearts aren't exactly broken. surely as Mary Lou Retton is taking a tumble for who began in politics If s as if Jimmy Carter Flutie and other professional athletes are too hyp- Wheaties She has broken yet another barrier started selling Skippy. notized by the almighty dollar. And don't let the and become the first politician to turn to Francis OBrien, Ferraro's campaign press Fluties fool you The problem is that they only repre- superstar sales aide offered another slant to Ferraro's deci- sent the big winners There are hundreds of youngsters I do not mean to sound snobbish about this sion to go into the ad pros He believes that the career move The revolving door of politics spot on network television in March will from this country's towns and cities who will never has always make for some strange passages. improve her image with the public In short, he make the big time and in a few years they will be Doing a commercial for Pepsi after you've left thinks the ad will sell Ferraro while Pepsi thinks groping around trying to find a job that does not public office is no less respectable than joining it will sell soda If they are both right we will require a college degree the law firm that represents Pepsi or becoming have the first totally merged political and pro- The Fluties don't exactly set a good example a lobbyist for Pepsi On the other hand, if s no duct commercial in America Diet Ferraro. either. High school stars unfortunately follow their more respectable Tm just plain uneasy with the way advertis- In some ways the turn to truly commercial ing has become the payoff for nearly every lead and choose colleges where they can get the life is a logical transition Politicians have some achievement in the country. Win a marathon best exposure to pro scouts, not where they can get experience with endorsements--although and you get the contract with the shoe com- the best education. At many schools, the athlete is generally they are on the receiving end--and pany. Go for the gold and you get the sham- recruited with hardly any regard for his future after they know a lot about advertising Your can't poo ad Sing at the Met and we'll give you a his eligibility is over. run for office today without learning how to shot at the American Express account Now, if sell yourself on TV. After the electioa Mon- you run for vice president we'll let you sell And, loyalty is primarily to the athlete's bank day's speechwriter, Martin Kaplan, said that Pepsi account rather than to his team and teammates only two candidates could have beaten Ronald Flutie for example, said he would play in the NFL Reagam Robert Redford and Walter Crorv Ellen Goodman is a syndicated columnist before the megabucks were offered. Carlton Fisk kite from Boston. jumped from the Red Sox to the White Sox, and Tommy John and Louis "riant converted from ene- Letters mies of the Yankees to Yankee uniforms because of money. Several— if not the majority— of the biggest names in All the spaghetti you can't eat college sports never finish college It would be a To the Editor: these tnree plates were quic- acity to serve such incredibly shame if Doug Flutie became a member of this not substandard food to human While I was attending an kly ferried to an obscure cor- too exclusive club. ner of the cafeteria beings "All You Can Eat Spaghetti Additionally. I question Dinner" sponsored by Hanks Forty minutes later my their advertising which boas- B this weekend I was struck plate arrived. My first bite ted of an "All You Can Eat Din- Voice your views immediately by one fact; out however, quickly shattered ner". I guess that if I waited an of a crowd of fifty students, any silly illusions about time hour per plate and had a The Daily Campus welcomes ail nyms and Initials will not be used, i only two were eating any- vs. food quality. The pasta had digestive tract known as Old letters expressing all viewpoints. The address and phone number thing been so overcooked that its are for our verification only and I Ironsides, I could have eaten Letters should be as brief as My first thought was that a consistency was more remi- all I wanted Maybe their gim- possible and are subject to con- will not be published. Letters are new batch was in the making densation, grammar, good taste printed only with names, but a niscent of stringy pasta with a mick is to make sure you don't and the deletion of libel Letters name may be withheld on re- and sure enough, I was right! blob of tomato paste added want much. Maybe Hanks B must be typed and double space quest Send to Letters to the After 10 minutes of waiting the I feel that Hanks B displayed feels that nobody will wait 50 and should include signature Editor, the Connecticut Daily new batch arrived—all three a complete lack of considera- minutes for such awful spac- valid mailing address and tele- Campus, 11 Dog Lane. Storrs. plates of it! Being terribly tion for myself and my fellow phone number. If any. Pseudo- CT06268 hungry I watched dismally as students by having the aud- Bruce Griffiths Page 9 The Daily CampusTuesday. February 26, 1985 -Erskine Carter- Letters The path Clean up our mess to To the Editor: mortality The recent criticism on the quality of life at the university is in part due to a lack of This evening the Rock and students who fail to live up to Roll world takes five to per- their responsibilities form its version of the Osiris Students who joke about trip. In the temple of the cockroaches being pets show great Grammy, the old god a lack of responsibility("Our will be rltualistlcalry snuffed Roommate the Cock- as a new one usurps his roach". The Daily Campus, place Feb 21, 1985). The uncaring Ifs a rite of spring a attitude of the students hin- purification that perpetuates ders the university's attempt music industry myths and to create a healthy living cleanses the land of last environment year's phantoms and cor- While cleaning services are pses And we, they would provided by the university, have us believe, are the cleanliness starts at home god makers The infestation of dorms is in As flies to wanton boys are direct proportion to the the gods to their fans. cleanliness of students The They kill them for their maintenance personnel are sport not our mothers The picking Betrayal is probably exac- up after oneself is still the res- tly whaf s on Michael Jack- ponsibility of the student son's mind this morning Complaining that there is Didn't last year's Grammy no one to take out the trash on darling realize he was en the weekends shows how route to oblivion long before spoiled some students are he enshrined his Grammles Where do you think you live among the stuffed animals the Hilton? UConn is one of confined in his bedroom? the lowest costing state Another Rock and Roll trag- institutions around edy. Not even the Reagans Consideration for others could have believed he would help in cleaning up would last your dona The toothpaste Nevertheless, Michael in- hair, and spaghetti sauce jected some Geritol into encrusted sinks are created mainstream Rock, a sagging by students Therefore we old man, and this year Prince should clean them up. resurrected the sex drive Growing up comes in many Bruce Springsteen slapped shapes and forms. Taking the Rock into shape with aerobic initiative to clean up after one- gyrations that would have self is a start Maybe the worn out Chuck Berry. Per- university can exercise a haps ifs a sign of the 80s that policy of getting rid of the coc- these two heroes now stand kroaches and their lovers but on the verge of permanent not until students learn to deification clean up the mess they Prince-sold more records unnoticed by his fans He enough to get you into the mortality from we "god- create than anyone this year and sings for the underdog and holy pantheon? If you think makers" who cannot remain has been hailed as the new the dog eat doggers lap him so, try asking Dion, Fabian, true even to our heroes Fate Carl L Kerwtck Hendrix and the High Priest up without listening Peter Frampton, Little Eva makes the gods and some- of Sex Mighty big kudos But If Bruce has godly aspir- Donovan. The Village People times the gods create fate Prince has problems: what ations he'd better hurry up or the Bobbies Vinton, Vee, itself with the simplest of can he do for an encore? It before his disciples trans- Rydell, Curtola and Sher- twists A call must perplex the lad from form him into a golden calf man. Just ask Jim Morrison, Janis the town that spawned Mary and hang him from the rear- They'll tell you Todays Joplin, Jimi Hendrix Buddy Richards that he's sliding out view in their imaginary '56 hero isn't necessarily tomor- Holly, or John Lennoa A to action of wickedness into cutesie Chevys row's god well-timed fatality is sadly, naughtiness. At least Rock looks good Let the mantle fall to the often the only path to im- To the Editor Prince's career reads like a now. But can its heroes go new King tonight Be it Prince mortality. tragedy in reverse and that the distance? Are record or the Boss his road will be a Erskine Carter is a Daily Cam- College students all over bodes ill for an aspiring god sales looks and sounds lonely one if he seeks im- pus columnist the country are being urged to With each public display, he wm join a "Call for Action on the groovitates further from Letters Africa Crisis". This week is a Hendrix and closer to Sly crucial time to show support Stone for aid to Africa particularly Ifs not that Prince's music for Senate bill 370, the Africa is slipping he's simply run- On a new design for Benton Relief and Recovery Act This ning out of the limited things measure provides for direct he has to say. An orgasm To the Editor and deserved exhibition and traditional beauty. food aid as well as for other lasts only one glorious lecture space but also further I commend Professor Swi- aid such as medicine and moment but an idea is for- As an out-of-state fresh- enhance the museum's and bold with his work By itself, blankets. ever. Much to his misfortune man here, I have been very the university's reputations the building would be a credit Through TV and news- Prince did not invent sex impressed by the quantity However, the design pro- to a modera rapidly- papers we have been made Speaking of ideas, the and quality of resources this posed by Professor Richard advancing museum of art But aware of the severity of the Boss is an old hand at the university commands. The Swibold of the School of Fine this addition is not going to be famine in Africa We can res- dying god trip. With Born To William Benton Museum of Arts is entirely out of place by itself, nor in the company pond by contributing money Run he was hailed as the new Art is one of the more out- with not only the basic design of similar architecture through our churches and prophet who would lead standing facilities on this of the Bentoa but with the I urge both the Benton's organizations such as Bread Rock out of the wilderness campus buildings and grounds around and the project's directors to for the World and Oxfam The problem was Rock's The museum has an exten- it as welL address this consideration America We can also respond "wilderness" had already sive and varied collection, as None of the buildings near and to create an entirely new with letters or calls to our been staked and claimed well as a growing reputation the proposed addition have and different desiga one that senators, to demonstrate that Mired in 70s civilization, Unfortunately, the Benton this contemporary style and will compliment the original we favor government aid to Bruce got lost in the darkness does have a serious problem to place this design of steel museum and be harmonious save lives and help allieviate at the edge of town, stran- with space and can presently and mirrored glass in the with the surrounding environ- suffering ded at the river, and stalled in exhibit but a fraction of its same visual field as such ment We shall achieve true When writing or calling be Nebraska valuable acquisitions. classic collegiate structures progress only when we re- sure to mention s 370. A com- Now he's been mythically I have absolute and whole- as the Wilbur Cross, Wood, member to integrate the ideas parable bill, HR 100, should reborn into the USA In fact hearted support for the idea Castlemaa Hall, Pharmacy of the past with our concept of already have passed in the he's led the flock back into of a major addition to the Ben- and Benton buildings can only the future House of Representatives Egypt 50s style, but the toa It would not only give the serve to clutter the area and social tensions he creates go museum its much-needed significantly detract from its Paul I. Picciani Loris Masterton Page 10 The Daily Campus,Tuesday, February 26. 1985 Arts. There is no doubt about Van Morrison's visionary foresight in modern music A Sense of Wonder, Van Morrison's fifteenth solo al- bum and his first on Mercury/ Polygram, offers one of the singer's most absorbing forays into the mystic The album ft'.-tur<-s Morrison's trademark musical melting pot of ;azz, R&B, gospel, traditional Celtic folk, pop and rock influences; while lyrically it continues to explore the spiritual values which have been a hallmark of Morrison's LPs since 1980's Into the Music. Like his recent LPs A Sense of Wonder strongly reflects Morrison's attach- ment to this Celtic roots while also addressing literature, religion, and philosophy. Still, there is nothing self-con- sciously intelectual about Morrison's lyrics just as there is no trace of forced elec- ticism to his musical to his musical amalgam UUimatery, what makes Morrison's highly ambitious style work is the natural sensuality of his approach His voice is univer- sally recognized as one of the . most subtly emotive in pop- ular music, and combined with his music and lyrics, Van Morrison has created a style which critics have only been able to describe as "visionary". Though Van Morrison first began to explore this vi- sionary style with the 1968s landmark Astral Weeks (his first official solo album), the singer had been involved in, music for quite some time before that Growing up in Ireland he was surrounded by music His mother was a blues and jazz singer; his father a collector of similar Van Morrison has led rock and roll in new direction since his beginning. Still, he's as strong as ever. /recordings (Leadbelry was a favorite). In 1960 Van joined his first band an R&B outfit called The Monarchs, and next year, did for the public ded in London and LA. them formed his first major In January 1979, Van pre- pieces by Van, along with his Tunes like "Caravan," "Into Van • soon went back to pared material for a follow-up group-Them in 1963. In '64 he The Mystic," and the title usual vocal-dominated bal- playing small intimate clubs album and soon undertook lads. recorded his debut single with track made him a popular and released Veedon Fleece an extensive tour of the Over the last few years, Them "Don't Stop Now," a figure in this country. By the (1974). Then followed a long Slim Harpo tune, and followed British Isles, including the first Van's music has also been end of 1970 Van had a Top 40 wait for Van Morrison fans- dates in his hometown of it with the hit singles "Here hit with "Domino" from His three years until Period of featured in several major Belfast in over 13 years In the films, including The King of Comes the Night," "Mystic Band and Street Choir album Transition. Next, Morrison Eyes" and the now legendary spring of 79 Van recorded Comedy, An Officer and a He moved to California and cut one of the finest LPs of his "Gloria". The last-named Into the Music, which was Gentleman and An American recorded the widely-ac- career- Wavelength. Along released in 1980, featuring number has since been recor- claimed Tupelo-Honey{ 1971) with that album came a major Werewolf in London. Mor- ded by artists as diverse as nine new Morrison originals. rison is interested in con- which contained the hit department in his career. Van The Shadow of Night and Patti These tunes swiftly carried tributing more music to film "Wild Night". became affiliated with rock Smith Shortly after "Here the legendary status of Van soundtracks in the future By the time he released St promoter/manager Bill into the '80s Comes the Night" reached Dominic's Preview(l972) and Graham, who also handles But for right now there's the number 24 on the U.S charts In the summer of that year new solo LP. A Sense of Won- Hard Nose the Highway Santana, Eddie Money and in '65, Them toured America Morrison headlined the (1973), Van had not only others (Van had met Graham der features ten songs-eight for the first and last time famous Montreaux Festival in become a major musical at San Francisco's Fillmore penned by Van plus covers of Immediately after returning Switzerland and toured Mose Allison's "If You Only innovator, but his influence West over a decade before). to England, Van disbanded Europe and the States. In 1981 Knew" and Ray Charles' was beginning to be heard in Following the release of the group to pursue a solo the Celtic mood of Ireland was "What Would I Do Without other artists' works as well Wavelength, Van toured career. His first single "Brown celebrated on his album Com- For the tour following the America for a two month You" There are spiritual Eyed Girl," became a Top 5 hit mon One, one of his most release of Hard Nose the period, playing a variety of ballads like "Master's Eyes" in the U.S in May 1967. ambitious ever. 1982 saw the along with a spirited instru- Highway, Van put together venues, from small clubs to release of the Beautiful Vision mental like "Boffyflow and In '68 Van recorded the the Caledonia Soul Orchestra, colleges to larger halls aft ircinenti<>ned Astral Weeks, album one of his most magi- Spike" Like all of Van Mor- an 11-piece band that in- Audiences at those dates cal and life-affirming LPs The which firmly established him cluded a string section Out of rison's work, it transports the were treated to a brilliant mix- next year Morrison was back as a critics favorite What that came the live double listener to another world ture of old and new material again with Inarticulate Speech Astral Weeks did for critics, album in February 1974, It's while never losing sight of the with some tunes ranging as far of the Heart, which featured Moondance, released the Too Late To Stop Now, recor- back as Them Days. complex one we live in some lovely instrumental everyday.

call Toby for a good time...' 486-3407 lii.i 11M n i rf.i(iii'(^:^:i:i:i,Tij,!j,i:i,i.i.)j,i:;ii.j m i HHWIB raw \m raw—wH Arts the Daily Campus,Tuesday. February 26, 1985 Page 11 BushneU Mary Watkins, jazz pianist, Auditorium offers to play at Von der Mehden

Treat yourself and your der Mehdenjjtecital Hall, c/o in part by a grant from the a broad variety friends to an evening of piano Susan Holmes," University of National Endowment for the musk combining the elements Connecticut U-125, Storrs,* Gt Arts Jazz Program, and feat- of traditional and new age 06268 (checks payable to ures a big band and a 19 piece jazz. On Saturday, March 2, at "UConn"). orchestra recorded live 800 p.m, Jazz Musician Mary Mary Watkins' music is a joy Music Calendar heralds the of entertainment Watkins wiU perform in the to listen to-both accesible to album as an indication that Von der Mehden Recital Hall the reluctant jazz listener, and Watkins will be the next musi- at the University of Connec- complex enough to please cian to "break-out" on the ticut's Storrs campus. This veteran listeners of the Swing national and international concert is the Gala Kick-Off Era Some of the reviews of music scene this spring Event for the Women in the her concerts include: "Wat- Arts Program sponsored by On February 27 at BushneU The program will include kins... swept the audience As a young pianist Mary the Women's Center, the along.thrillling" Boston Memorial hall, Bob McGrath, works by Mozart, Bruch, recognized her spontaneous Women's Studies Program Globe "She plays with amaz- more familiarly known as Haydn, and Schubert Tickets improvisations as a form of will be on sale at BushneU and the Fine Arts Department ing ease crossing genres with composing and went on to "Bob" from television's and a reception for Watkins Memorial Hall Box Office— skill and grace" Colorado become one of the few stu- Sesame Street, will host two will follow the concert (203) 246-6807—March 4 and Daily. "Her solos., dis- dents at that time to earn a sold-out performances of the Tickets for the Watkins Hartford Symphony Orches- thereafter. Until that time, tic- played., deep and rich inter- degree in musical composi- concert can be obtained from pretations of her material," tra's first 1985 Discovery con- kets may be ordered by call- tion at Howard University. She theWomen'sCenter(27 Whit- San Francisco Examiner. cert, the first in a series of ing (203) 522-7068. is now touring the United ney Rdl Storrs), The Disc (Rt three concerts offering young Watkins has worked with States and Europe and her 195, Storrs), and the Reader's people an entertaining yet Symphony for Peace is one the likes of Toshiko Akiyoshi, new material exemplifies her Feast (529 Farmington Ave, of a series of benefit concerts Marian McPartland and Jeff ability to move inside of sound valuable introduction to the W. Hartford). MaU order tic- world of classical music and given over the last two years Lorber. Her latest album and create a satisfying musi- kets can be obtained via- Von Winds of Change was funded cal environment music appreciation. Each Dis- by members of MANA . covery concert is pro- (Musicians Against Nuclear grammed by grade level to Arms) in New York, Boston, guarantee a response from San Francisco, PhUadelphia, young audiences which is and other major cities. immediate, familiar and to- 0-^ tally receptive. The February The evening's performers 27 performances at 9:30 am have been widely acclaimed iW Ex* and 1100 am are offered to "Benita Valente is singing bet- students in grades Kin- ter than ever—her effortless dergaten through Third and pianissimo, her trademark, will deal with musical scales, remains untarnished" said counterpoint and introducing The New York Times Mag- all the instruments of the azine, in a recent article on orchestra In addition, ex- her career. Mr. Treger, who ** cerpts from Gustav Hoist's began this season with a reci- «* %!** orchestral suite "The Planets" tal tour of Japan, often per- ■ will be strikingly augmented forms with pianist Andre by slides and special effects Watts and major symphony and will carry children away orchestras. Mr. Smith is prin- N> i on a space voyage as it is des- cipal trumpet with the New cribed in sound York Philharmonic symphoy Orchestra Jorgensen UConn Students: Info Bob McGrath, who holds a Adm Noel Gayler, the ev- Auditorium 2£SS-4226 B.S. in music from the Univer- ening's speaker, was Com- S 5.00 $4.00 $3.00 sity of Michigan and MS from mander in Chief of U.S Forces the Manhattan School of in the Pacific from 1972-1976, Music, will be joined by and Director of the National Let loraensen Auditorium treat you to an Academy Award winning Security Agency from 1968- composer and Arranger, Lee 1972. evenlna 01 entertainment and line rood. Norris, for all tnree Discovery Fifty leaders in music, concerts. On April 9, two pro- education, government, rel- A it patrons attending performances are grams geared to grade levels igion, and the arts have a- Four through Six will be greed to be Honorary Spon- t(lcj}6Ce for DlSCQltirrs on food and offered and on May 8, two sors of Symphony for Peace performances geared to Included are Connecticut Severaaes at tHe foBawtna area restaurants: grade levels Seven and Eight Senators Christopher Dodd will occur. and Lowell Weicker, and Rep- resentatives Barbara Ken- *?AULS ?3Z7~A tfOUSZ + CU9-0-SUJT nelly, Sam Gejdenson, Bruce *HUSX3Z'5 %ZS7AU%AJV7 *93ZZ^l STOP To show their concern over Morrison, Stewart McKinney, the escalating arms race, and Nancy Johnson Gover- * TZ&S KESTAURAJYT irSbGJtik SHACK members of the Hartford nor and Mrs ONeiU are also Symphony Orchestra and Sponsors other musicians will present a • TJZHJni'S RZSZA UJUU/T benefit concert, "Symphony Musicians acting as Hon- for Peace", on Sunday, March orary Sponsors include • XOS/uilS %XSTAUTLAN'7 31 at 8:00 P.M in BushneU Leonard Bernstein, Victor UJfJVZKSJTV CAfZ Memorial Hall, Hartford Borge, and Dave Brubeck. Arthur Winograd, Music The seven peace organi- Director of the orchestra wiU zations which wUl benefit Show your ticket stub/s to your waitress conduct, with soprano Benita from Symphony for Peace on Valente vioUnist Charles March 31 are Peace Educa- dejpre you order and take advantage Treger, and trumpeter PhUip tion, Inc. of the Connecticut Smith as soloists Robert J. Freeze Campaign; the Con- I.urtsems, host of public necticut chapter of the of or tat dWtnq&A sveciaC discount prices. radio's " Morning Pro Musica", American Friends Service will serve as host for the even- Committee; Physicians for Timer stvJb/s. are vaCid day of the ver- ing and Adm Noel Gayler, Social ResponsibUity, Law- USN-Ret wUl speak. yers' AUiance for Nuclear rormance . One ticket stub per person , Mr. Winograd all the or- Arms Control; Nuclear chestra members, the soloists Weapons Education fund of and other participants are the National Freeze Cam- donating their services. Pro- paign; Musicians Against ceeds wiU benefit seven peace Nuclear Arms; and the Peace W ^J l^tXthc AKTS 6ecornc a vart organizations working to halt Center of the Christian Con- the nuclear arms race ference of Connecticut Pe^e 12 The Daily Campus,Tuesday, February 26, 1985 Marketplace For Sale Ride Board Day tare teacher wanted Patient Hey Cass Remember: Huey Lewis To the girl In Econ 112. The class warm playful responsible person is god and you are his lead disciple was from three to four. The teacher to work in Infant/toddler center. along with Meatball Caroline, and was Mike I wore a white pinstriped Afternoons 30 hours/week. Send Deb. Smile shirt with a brown tie ME Ride needed to and from Albany. resume to MOM 29 Puddln Lane NY area( preferably Schenectady) RR 3, Wlllimantic CT 06226. Short Sruff, This isn' t a dozen roses Tailoring by Nerlman I DO EXPERT Paula P.-How much fun it Is meet- for weekend of Frl3/1 to Sun 3/3 HW3/4 ing up with so many |ig-saw puz- but ifs the thought that counts TAILORING ALTERATIONS, WEAV- Win share costs Contact Chrissy zles Unfortunately they're not as Happy Birthday see. personals are ING FOR LADIES AND GEN- 487-6332. RB2/28 ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOY- good as deep fried french toast good for something Bob TLEMEN. ONE DAY SERVICE MENT! Excellent opportunities to Oh wed hist wanted to send a per- AVAILABLE OPEN MONDAY Ride desperatery needed to make good money. Fisheries To the guy ushering section AA- BB THRU SATURDAY 8 to 6. 429- sonal Excuses Excuses "S" Lewlsburg Pennsylvania or vicinity parks construction and much morel (RlckJe) with the black and yellow chec- 1444. FS2/27 anytime over break. Will share 1985 employment Information kered shirt I was fascinated Girl in expenses. Call Krlsten 487-6194. pamphlet $5.95 Alasco. Box SUZANNE Happy B-Day much black and white checkered coat 1979 Toyota Corolla, 2 dr.. new RB3/I 30752, Seattle WA98I03. HW3/ next to section L radlals 5 spd AM/FM cassette love- the boy with the red note- book stereo, runs excellent $1850 Ramona: I'm really sad that you're 486-3030 x402 days. 617-347- Horticulture student wanted for not pledging but don't worry- 2395 eve FS2/26 Lisa, You're so huggable How Help Wanted summer assistant at Darien. Con- could someone not send you a you're still my best buddy. You're a necticut country club. Must start as personal Bearded Wonder sweetheart and I Love You! Love DEC Rainbow 100 plus, 256 KB early In the spring as possible and Bob memory, 10 MB harddbk. 200 work through August Must know Hey Kkl Are we sti on for tonight? CPS printer. CPM or MSDOS C flowers Also, some mowing Photography modet-$l0 per hour. Meet me at Huskies-for the hot- JANE the journalist in Eddy-here's compiler, less than 2 year old. weeding watering planting etc a personal for you-1 hope you see For particulars, ladles send photo test rock &. new wave tunes You retails over $9500. asking $4900, 40hrs/wk, $5/hr. (or more). Call it) Have a good day and keep to: 112 Bridge Street. Wlllimantic, Know Who must sell call 872-1023. FS2/28 ASAP 655-1477. Tues or Frl and doing profile Interviews! (As If you CT. 06226. HW2/26 ask for Peggy. HW3/4 need to be reminded) Marshall Amp Pre-Transistor STACI: Thursday night was fun Job Opportunity. Flexible hours, We'll have to do it again sometime Combo 2 x 12" speakers Powerful HAPPY BIRTHDAY ROB and KELLY!! Marshall sound $350. Gibson The weekdays between 6:00am and but a different movie Your hall- mates are interesting PS Nobody All of Merrltt loves you! CHEERS! Paul electric Guitar with dual sound 3:00 pm One or five days McDonalds Route 84 exit 98. Call better wake Stacl up by throwing Damarzlo pick-ups $335. Hey Marc 3rd floor McMahon for Interview 871 -6118. HW3/5 the the paper in her face Together $640. Call Neal 487- Personals North Did you get my note 5564. FS3/I Thursday? I would like to meet up Apply Food for Thought N "I want to ride bike I want to ride with you sooner or later. Hopefully Eaglevllle Road Hours Flexible Happy Birthday Charjie. my bicycle I want to ride It where I 1976 FORD MUSTANG II Ghla V-8 sooner than later. Reply In per- HW2/26 l.ove, Michele go." Lef s tandem baby! 302. PS, PB. AC. 1300. Call 423- sonals Love your Shy but long 3154. FS2/27 awaiting SA WAGON SHED Rte44 Ashford 3 Teresa, You are the best roommate mites from campus. Cooks, Walters, and friend anyone could ever DATSUN 200SX 78. Excellent To the PIZZA with pinkeye Have a condition. 5 speed. Radio AM/FM Waitresses HW2/26 want I hope you have a great Flax. Thanks for the notes I really birthday and year. Love Ya. Diane good week and thank you for $2000 (leaving must sell) Call appreciate it I owe you onel being such a good friend Love AIRLINES HIRING. $14-39.000! 486-4622 or 486-4399. (IMS ThanksM M ROOM 18). FS3/4 Stewardesses. Reservatlonlstl Worldwide! Call for Guide Direc- A. P.O.: Great MPU Lets do it TWIG BOY TWIG BOY TWIG BOY Rob(Merritt A) HAPPY BIRTHDAY! tory, Newsletter. 1-916-944- PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL BY again sometime! Margaret TWIG BOY TWIG BOY TWIG BOY You're a fantastic guy-I'm looking 4444 X UCONNAIR HW5/2 LICENSED Hypertrlchologlst- TWIG BOY TWIG BOY TWIG BOY forward to celebrating your electrolist using the more effective To Kathy with all my love on your TWIG BOYTWIG BOYTWIG BOY. birthday with you! Diane blend method and air desenttzer CRUISESHIPS HIRING $16- 21 st Lorenzo ' Hello for your comfort For a free con- 30.000! Caribbean. Hawaii. World See page 13 sultation call Lorraine Kllduff at Call for Guide Directory. Newslet- Wlndham Hospital Professional ter. 1-916-944-4444 X Bklg 456-2703 or 429-8289 UCONNCRUISE HW5/2 FS2/27 GUT 8Y HICK SUTT0N Wanted Skilled Photographers, Photojournalism experience pre- ferred Includes Lab Work: Student ^11, NW WAT rW- ML Dots toiw Ww How ftlNHOli is IN Mil, 1 F NAW, Labor or Work Study: Minimum 5TWHAT1HG) '?U /| 60feiS TWH&5 K'll «T_MCK m m<* of nmmi» (w? For Rent Hours 12 but prefer 17.5. For Jf7'> at mt* owum? additional Information call the University Photographic Services Ashford Park. Newly renovated 2 486-2031. HW2/27 Bedroom Condominium Pool ft. Tennis Courts available Security Wanted PART-TIME COMPUTER Deposit and reference required. ASSISTANT to Install Micro Com- $360/mo. Call 935-9177 Mr. puter System and Software in Charron FR2/26 small business Needs to become familiar with Custom Software and Professional staff employee with be able to enter Data Base Busi- college age son wants 4-5 room ness located 3 miles from campus apartment preferably In renovated Call Rick Allen at AV Associates Victorian Excellent references. 487-1330. HW2/27 429-9384(days) or 429-7755. Malarkey Farm By Bob Monahan FR3/I REGISTERED NURSES. NEW ALTERNATIVE WEEKEND PRO- NANTUCKET-Walk to ocean for 3 GRAM FOR NIGHT SHIFT REGIS- 5MIMUTEJ iAm~. HOLD ON A MINUTE level townhouse with decks, TERED NURSES This exciting new opportunity is designed to meet TIP- I'LL ft »GMf IHAVEAftaiNG-rHl)! sleeps 6. 2 b, w/d. K. Call Keith 15 GONNA GeV&ig J i 487-0350. ($375.00 wk/$!75.00 your individual needs if your are a BACK wknd) Now to May 25. FR3/7 graduate student or have other responsibilities Monday thru Friday. Work 16 hours every Saturday and Sunday night and receive 24 hours pay with benefits Works 16 hours every Saturday and Sunday night Roommates/ and receive 32 hours pay but no benefits Work 24 hours every Housemates Friday. Saturday, and Sunday night and receive 36 hours pay with benefits Positions available in this Free room In exchange for part- program on MEDICAL-SU RGICAL time chores and occasional child OBSTETRICS HOSPICE and CRITI- care Must have references. Prefer CAL CARE UNITS One year non-smoker. Will consider pets. experience in acute care required Shapely_ Deena Shu ford For further information calk Direc- Tin, WHAT IS TH£ H*JM HICH£-JIL, WHAT STHlt 10U4, Wft/tT M* or Call 487-1815 leave number EXPOATEP p^opDcr or tor of Nursing 423-9201. exten- COMSTSIATIOAJS AKE tnr ton* Mfc* /r RH2/26 Mtif/troe A»t> *H*T F0UA/D <3f£A 2eJtM/tT $£ 70MO*ltO*>'t sion 2214; Wlndham Community 11 THexe OHUMA/T ot& o* oee. rr^TA Memorial Hospital 112 Mansfield Avenue Wlllimantic. CT 06266. Wanted HW3/7 Immediate work-study opening for WHUS RADIO SALES MANAGER An Ideal ooportunity to learn Radio Professional staff employee with Promotion and Marketing Pays college age son wants 4-5 room $3.70/hi. Car helpfuL Contact apartment preferably in renovated |ohn Murphy or Lee Cameron Victorian Excellent references. 486-4007/429-WHUS HW2/28 429-9384 (days) or 429-7755. W3/I SPRING is coming!! Part time positions available selling flowers The Shoe Talks By Dominique Wasselin Vokinteers for Special Olympics Work outdoors Fridays Saturdays Swim Meet A P.O. Is going In or Sundays It is possible to do force |oln us and support the your homework while selling athletes For more Info call 487- flowers Car needed No invest- 5093 or 486-3304 W2/28 ment on your part Full days only. Calk SDR Enterprises742-9965. We Want You at HUSKIES TONITE HW3/I9 Dance Oriented Rock-Night Hot- test Rock and New Wave Tunes Summer jobs at overnight girls 9:00-untll closing W2/27 camp waterfront horseback rW- Ing arts science sports trips Wanted Tickets to the Big East Also, office hearth kitchen, main- Tournament Will negotiate Call tenance positions Contact |udy collect for Bor>(716)275-2781 lohnson. Ct Trails Girls scouts (days) or (716)436-1748(ever*ml One State Street New Haven. CT. W3/4 • ■ ZZ. 065II.HW3/4 Marketplace The Dairy Campusjuesday. February 26, 1985 Page 13 DERBY WEEK for The March of From page 12 "US" Wed like to meet you SOUND ON TAP-Dj SERVICES The Dimes. March 26 thru the 30th. If Thursday night But can't think of a Dj for your next party. Large sys- Events you have never experienced tem available for quad partlA place that" s right So when you Derby Day Events before plan on pick a place that"s fine Let us know. lights included "Well Keep the being a part E2/27 Music Flowing" 487-8095. M2> Mike 4th Floor Sous* Thanks for We'll be one time The girls In the window. 26 the game of hoop, even though I ATTENTION BAND The Class of Dance-Oriented Rock Night did let you win! We* II have to work Tuesday Night To the new pledges of Delta WORD PROCESSING at reason- '85 Is looking for bands to play at on our offense and defense HUSKIES able rates with quality results our party. Bring your demo's to together sometime. You've got Gamma-Sue Monica Gretchen. Hottest Rock & New Wave Tunes Need something typed In a hurry? pur meeting Brock lounge some pretty smooth moves! (You and Karen-We're glad you're with 9:00-untll closing Call THE FINAL WORD. 429-0133. •ifcOOpm Wed. 2/27. E2/26 might want to try HERTZ rental) us! The fun starts now! Love The E2/27 Sisters of Delta Gamma M3/8 Good Luck in your basketball game AEROBICS MEETS MONDAY. Thursday nlte Your avid fan and Music LOVERS DO YOU UKE IT L Vlnka Belle-Well we survived the T.C Productions: Disc jockey for WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY 4:00- fellow hoopster P.S Thanks for the HARD AND FAST? THEN DON'T weekend. Thank goodness we're your next dorm party or any occa- 5$j0pm MCMAHON TV ROOM peanut butter and Jelly sandwich MISS "MONDAY METAL MAD- best buddies again I Love YoU L|H sion Lights included. Call Ed $20/semester or $l.50/sesslon NESS" WITH TIM WASUI MON- Anderson weeknights 487-4832 INSTRUCTORS USA GAUDETTE. Thanks to everyone who made the or weekends. 46-2790. M3/4 *NNEKARL E2/27 DAYS. 7-10pm ON 91 7FM WHUS "Y Is a voweT petition a success CONGRATULATIONS to Dave K E2/26 and thanks In advance to those fill- of SIGMA CHI on being named IFC THIS IS IT!! The Dj. you're looking 4RONT ROW concert seats always ing out questionnaires. BE A PAT- President We all know you'II do as good a job as you did on for! We've got a professional trt- •dSfesfatj^Uiust ixill up a seat and RON OF THE VOWELS scholarship amp JBL Sound System a unique watch tfle f>*w recorded concerts on Audiophtffa. Every week on SHERL Thanks for a great weekend. Computerized Light Show and Lost and Found Bessie We've had some good over 5 years experience right here Campus Network's Nifopnal College IT was great while it lasted. Love Television Network...check this You, Chris P.S You owe me a times, but if s time to call it quits .at UCONN! Call S-AUDIO Our relationship is going nowhere 429-7784. M2/27 paper for show times and viewing sundae FOUND. Ladle's left hand black You get steamed up whenever I locations. E2/28* knit glove outside Chem. Building DISC )OCKEY-$75.00 good dance The Frat Girls Missed you at the want to go out You make me Wednesday Feb.20. Cal 429-7405 spend more on you than you're music on good equipment good Saturday March 2 Caving Trip. last B-ball game We play tonight at UsaLF2/26 light show also provided. "Try me Wednesday Night Slide show 11:20 If youYeinterested?The guy worth. Sorry, babe but such is life you'll like meT Call 487-6485 ask Northwest Territories Wednev In Montreal T-Shirt sometimes-George FOUND Valuable watch between fbr"TheLlp."M2/28 day Night Donut Sale MSB 7-11 pm Hall Dorm and SBA Yours if you E2/27 GALA-HAPPY BIRTHDAY-You can Identify. Call 487-5953. LF2/ Dance Oriented Rock-Night 28 legal everywhere person you! "It has been said that the mark of Have a great day and always! Love Miscellaneous Tuesday Nlte HUSKIES an educated man is his resistance your best pal and everyone else in Mlsslng( since Thanksgiving) Hottest Rock &. New Wave Tunes to new ideas. A better saying Is that Crawford B-4 Packback and contents: Met- 9:00-untll closing the spiritual seeker keeps an open ronome calculator, Swe dish and Unbeatable prices for the best Dj mind to all knowledge"-Harold Suz- Good luck at the Big East!! Kick sound systems on campus. Earl M2/26 Norwegian Fairy Tale Books, small Klemp. Open discussion class on notebook, music books, medicine their **••!! Robin Russ. Earrs Traveling Disc All ECKANKAR the ancient science of recjuest dancing music Over a ACE BODY MOVERS Dfs "Lover- If found, please call Christine 487- boy" "California Girls" and soul travel Wed. Feb27 at 7:30 In 6528 or 486-4568. No questions Kim-I'll never forget Saturday je in service Now there Is no Arjona 345. Everyone Is welcome night! Ice cream sundaes, serenacing- >n to go anyplace else "Lovergirr are "Like A Virgin" In asked. LF2/28 our "Erotic City." These songs and E2/27 just fake the words,"...so pity me" Umlted time only. $85.00 on many others are available for your LOST Green jade Flower-Shaped white women, Anaconda "what Sound system 423-1508. M5/3 The Psychology Club presents do you mean you don't add them party. Call Alan 487-8500. M3/ Earring Also hat and scarf. White 19 guest speaker Dr. Chlnsky of the up?!," "check," "we fold," five Looking for Auto Insurance? Our with multi-colored border. If DISC IOCKEY offering top Big UCONN Psychology Department draw, deuces and one-eyed jacks, one stop protection Is all yc found, call 487-6528 or 486- Apple Sounds equipment and speaking on "Preparing For "Get outta town!," giggles, moose need. Find out from Tom L 4568. Ask for Christine LF2/28 lighting SPIRO the MO|(master of Relationships" Wednesday Feb- sausage and extra cheese. The silt 423-6374. American , Mu |am). Please call 429-1 109. M3/ ruary 27. 6pm Rm. 190 Psych stream-how bizarre My poor Insurance Companies Ufe/Auto, Bldg All are welcome! E2/27 See page 14 sweater! Denny's. "I want more Home/Health M5/3 4. water!" Bathroom door-Oh my God! Here's to many more wild times! Love ya Paula C 1985 UnivntMl Preji Syndicate

PRINCE- - Happy Birthday to the best future roommate ever!! YESSSSS, well have a blast OH. and C-Bread lives forever!! jIMP.S Don't tool me!!

HAPPY BIRTHDAY KELLY!! This is your day-Hope If s a special one) We love you! Cheryl Claudia Belinda joAnn, Sue, Diane. Leanne

Timothy, You're Incredible Happy Anniversary...do what makes you happy. I miss you as immensely as I love you XOXO Tert

Buckley 4N. Thanks. T-Bear and Normal thanks for the room. Hope the pictures come out good Norma's n , and Cin- dy's snoopies. Good kick on FEARS 1 j^PpREHE^OtH] Criminology. Cinch/s sexy legs, have fun jobbing) Thursday night party! Take care! Love Norma's Ht- 2-zu Te»»%u}i£«eV. tle sister, (RaqueL Remember!)

So ALBY How was johnny Carson Thursday Night? Nanci BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed LADIES If you missed the First ALL MALE REVUE-They are back with ICAUWTHIMORPePlNG an ALL NEW SHOW, March 6th \ too copies OF S.U. Ballroom 8 and I Opm WHAT 'BOX-CM WILLYS HAPFEHEP? FAVORITE PePWIffl Teresa-Since I've known you we \ MNKING SONGS" have been wonderful friends. For a \ I HAP TO SLAP year, though, I've hurt you as no » mf friend should ever hurt another, and probably more than anyone else realizes. I' m very sorry. It tears me and haunts my thoughts r because to me you are a very spe- cial and Important person who deserves the best I hope you get ft Take care of yourself this day, and always remember who you are I hope today Is the best day of I your life so far, and the worst day of your future Have a very happy birthday. Vtn Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU Rooch HAPPY BIRTHDAY! Best of luck at Big East You're the best! MK£Y,HAVE ajRE MOM mL, SENATOR eee.iPONi OF COURSE n DOES, Mim. Get psyched for Florida and for NICKLESASXEP KNOW, MOM. YOUR. UNCLEANPIHAVENT roadtrlps. Love Ya! Susance and YOUHEARP SJjfiP METOCOME ARE W SURE HAP A PROFITABLE OOP IN Celeste AB0UT1HE ALLOW. im-OFUFB TKNZWS. TBSmONIB OURFAPMRLAL YEARS. Uje&F&mSfQP FARM BILL' J£f BEHALF. 0QUALIFIES? 0URUVES, Congratulations to the twenty-eight PEAR. young women who became Little \ / Sigma candidates last Thursday night The Brothers are proud to show you the advantages of Greek Life

HAPPY BIRTHDAY. ROB! Love Kelly

HAPPY BIRTHDAY. KELLY! Love Rob Page 14 The Daily Campus,Tuesday. February 26. 1985 - Sports Former coach Nadzak named AD at Gtadel

By the Associated Press after 28 years in the athletic at UConn and for eight years nessee State Football coach some time to evaluate the pro- CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) - directors's post at the South- as football coach and athletic George "Buddy" Sasser. gram at The CHadeL Former UConn football coach ern Conference school director at Juniata College in Walter Nadzak Jr. was named Nadzak has served for the Pennsylvania Nadzaks Juniata College "We can't be all things to all athletic director at the Citadel past two years as director of football team finished as run- people," he said adding that he Monday after a two-year ab- marketing and development "It didn't take me too long ner- up in the NCAA Division HI would seek a balance between sence from the gridiron, say- for the Adacemy of Senior to figuce out that I really national playoffs in 1973. He the sports programs that have ing he felt a need to get back Professionals at Eckerd Col- missed athletics," Nadzak told also served as chairman of the high visibility and public interest into athletics. lege in St Petersburg, Fla reporters at a news con-. football rules commitfee of and other athletic offerings Nadzak, 48, succeeds Eddie Before that, he served for six ferenceat the military college.' the American Football Coaches "where those individuals par- Teague who is retiring Jury 1 years as head football coach "As an administrator, being Association from 1980 through tioipatirjg are just as irr^6¥tint around athletics, I felt I could 1983. to the institution' contribute more to an athletic Grimsley, announcing"a new Huskies drop finale program than I could to "Basically I missed athletics and era in Citadel athletics," said senior professionals in dev- The Citadel was an attractive that the school felt "very for- NORTH ANDOVER, MA- UConn goal on an assist from elopment and fund-raising ef- opportunity. I' have a military tunate" to have Nadzak as ath- Merrimack College jumped Harry Geary. The loss lowers forts" ' background in the Marine letic director. out to a 4-0 lead and went on UConn's final regular season Corps. Tm a very structured to record a 5-1 college ice College President Maj. Gen person I like to know the "We're determined to have a record to 14-9 overall and 10- James A Grimsley, Jr. said hockey victory over UConn 9 in the division and also puts guidelines of my responsibility. successful program a positive Monday night Nadzak was selected from a and Gea Grimsley has expres- program one that stays withjn to an end the Huskies' nine- field of 51 applicants. Among Five different players scored game winning streak. sed to me he will give me the the rules of the NCAA and for Merrimack which improves the names submitted to the authority to do my job within Southern Conference and oper- to 17-12-3 overall and 13-6-3 UConn, winners in 12 of the search committee were those those guidelines," Nadzak said ates within the context of The in ECAC Division II play. For- last 14 games, will make its of Citadel basketball coach Citadel as a liberal arts military ward Kevin Rogers led the first-ever appearance in the Les Robinson and East Ten- Nadzak said he would need college," Grimsley said way offensively with three ECAC Division II Playoffs on rom page 13 assists while goalkeeper Joe Saturday, March 2, when the Activities Be on TV! Free Aerobic Fitness Christoper was called on to Huskies travel for a meeting LOST: To the person who acciden- classes! I need participants for a tally took my yellow POLS 222 The Crad Student Council will hold televised fitness class on campus make only 17 saves on 18 with top-seeded Salem State notebook from the COOP please a town meeting open to all every Tuesday !2-2pm Phone UConn shots. Game time in the playoff con- return It by calling Mary at 487- Graduate Students on March 4. |ody 486-2763 Hawley Armory- Chris Tripp scored the lone test is set for 7:30 p. m. 8223. LF2/28 1985 at 6:00pm Room 200 Crad Fitness For Ufe Program A2/27 Center to elect two represen- FOUND: at Ted's Thursday night tatives to the University Senate There wlU be a meeting of the New Orb" denim |acket Call and Iden- A3/4 UCONN Debating Club on Wed, tify 429-2195 ask for Bruce LF3/ Feb27 in the Student Union BuiW- A* I Join Women's Rugby. No experience ing from 7:30-3:30 Rm.207. A2/ lie nruk FOUND: SHARP cakulator-Chem needed! Organizational meeting 27 379 2/25- I will be there Wed at Wednesday 6:30 Rml02 SU 10:45am or call Almee 487-7750 Team members please attend. A2/ SKI CLUB '84 - '85 after 4:00pm LF2/27 27 CREW CLUB ALL THOSE INTERES- LOST: Pearl Necklace with great "A gift from the Greek Gods to the TED IN ROWING-COME TO AN Presents sentimental value Friday night 2/ UCONN Community..." UCONN's IMPORTANT MANDATORYMEET- 22 between Hartford Dance and Fraternities and Sororities celeb- ING ON TUESFEB.26th AT 8pm Middlesex Reward offered call rating GREEK WEEK April 14 thru SU 2! 7. BRING $20 FOR DUES Kathy at 487-5476 with any infor- April 20. A week to remember. AND TRIPLETHICK UCONN CREW SKI *» FREE!! mation. LF2/28 SWEATSHIRT. A2/26 At

Ramblin' Rich 4? + % Plays at Watson Hall Birthday Party 00 February 7,1985 (Photo by Kathleen Ambrose)

6 Buses will be leaving the S.U.B. Sunday March 3 at 2:30 pm to arrive at Bosquet for a night of skiing and partying on our own private mountain OOZESALL THE CO-RECREATIONAL MUD VOLLEYBALL GAME

♦OPEN TO ALL UCONN STUDENTS* THE MOST EXCITING GAME EVER PLA YED IN THE MUD The mountain Jk Buses are provided IS RETURNING TO UCONN FREE to the first 294....)ust supply your own skiis and refreshments 6 APPLICA TI0NS AND INFORM A TI0N (Rentals & Food will be available A VAILABLE A T THE ALUMNI OFFICE at the usual prices) AND THE INTRAMURAL OFFICE.

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SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAMS Sports The Dally Campai,Tucsday, February 26. f 965 Page 13 Huskies hold off Eagles for win •• .UConngetting respect From back page From back page "This hasn't happened in Connecticut in a long time," Perno said "This group may not have had the abilities that some of our other teams did but it does have an ingredient a special feeling that the other teams didn't have" The victories over the Eagles and Orangemen may have an even greater effect in the long rua UConn has gained a lot of res- pect around the country with these wins, and the coaches' rec- ruiting pitch has been greatly enhanced "There's nothing like winning Everything comes from it" Perno said "Our win over Syracuse jacked up our program like never before And this win over BC, especially being on national television over ESPN, is another step forward" Perno himself also has reaped benefits from the wins. Not only should he get better recruits, but he has secured his position for at least another year. Instead of catcalls, Perno is receiving calls of congratulations While Perno can look to future seasons with growing op- timism he is only concerned about Seton Hall this week A win over the Pirates, coupled with an upset win in the Big East Tour- nament would probably put the Huskies in the National Invita- tion Tournament Forward Ray Broxton thinks the Huskies belong in it "We've upset two teams in the Top 20, and we haven't been blown out by anyone except St John's and Georgetown, the number one and two teams in the country," he said "I may be biased but I think we're deserving of an NIT bid" UConn may not qualify for a post-season tournament but no one can deny that the Huskies have accomplished more lately than anyone had a right to expect "We've come of age We're looking more mature," Broxton said "We may not be able to beat the great teams, but against a scrappy team like BC, we're confident we can wia Perno can also be confident that he will have a few more repor- ters to talk to at the Big East press conference next seasoa El Ace Printery of Willimantic Inc Ray Broxton (4) takes a shot over teammate Gerry Besselink(33) and defenders Troy 85 Bridge Street * Willimantic, Connecticut 06226 Bowers (55) and Skip Barry (33) (Mark Caswell photo). "Complete Commercial S* Social Printing Services" The Eagles took the lead UConn was successful in was the way we are capable of just one time in the second shutting down Adams in the playing every night" he said irS FEBRUARY ALREADY! WHAT ARE YOU WAITING FOR? GET THAT RESUME WRITTEN AND PRINTED! hall Gordon hit two free throws game Adams finished with 12 "We can play hard physical at 15:17 to give his team a brief points but shot just five for 15 basketball and we can beat 42-41 lead Coles hit a lo-foot from the floor while turning teams like BC. We are a good •LETTERHEAD 'ENVELOPES 'RESUMES jumper on UConn's next pos- the ball over seven times. BC team and we proved that session and the Huskies never coach Gary Williams credited tonight" T5ALL423-0014 trailed the rest of the way. UConn's defense with the The win is sweet revenge wia for the Huskies, who were "You've got to hand it to robbed of a victory the last them they played a gutsy time the two teams met BC game," Williams said "We won 78-77 in the field house, a tried to stop them but we just game which was marred by couldn't put them away. Their questionable refereeing defense really threw us all This time, however, the refs night" played no part in the game "1 really thought our press the Huskies, pure and simply, ^JCOUNTR^BOY 1 earned this victory. would wear them down, es- THE "The Big East games go by pecially since they only played so fast, but this game was one seven guys. They must be in that we really wanted," Brox- 'good shape because we just couldn't wear them down." HARD ton said "We deserved to win Perno believes this game M$3i~. the last game in the field was a true indication of what MVORfir COutUKV S0N6S house and we wanted to prove his team can do. tonight that we are a better "The way we played tonight STUFF a RICKY SKAGGS doesn't water down his country music. It's •*f straight. Back-to-the-roots. Some people like it that way...enough people to give Ricky Skaggs gold records. One taste of the hard stuff and there's no going back. Kl< k\ SK \(.(.S RICKY SKAGGS | RICKY Isn't it about time IMJVI cin.vr IN HHItinusvMtHktKTUKKS A ui I! limn nm\ tncludmo JUKI Sk.U.CS including HM>ltyoM' I Wouttfn l Chanoa WJW V i CouM you had a taste of A Wound T ,mt Can I Itata HtfwiWf «D •*»*» *ou »a Got * Low* • W.UIIN MM III! Don I ChaM i" Out Hometown On* Way no** IONIUM Ricky Skaggs? 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?•.#»••••! The The Daily Campus, Tuesday, February 26, 1985 SPORTS Huskies shoot down Eagles, 74-68 Boston College victim of UConn revenge

By Jim Acton fouled by defender Terrence Sports Editor Talley. He made the foul shot to finish off the three-point CHESTNUT HILL, MASS-It play and gave his team its seemed fitting the way biggest lead of the game at 66- things finally worked out for 58. the men's basketball team Boston College staged a Monday night The Huskies last-ditch comeback as for- not only got their long waited ward Skip Barry hit two con- revenge on the Eagles, but secutive jump shots and Troy they also proved once again Bowers made a lay-up to pull that they belong in the Big the Eagles to within two East points, 68-66. However, UConn recorded its second UConn fought off the pre- shocking upset in two weeks, ssures as Kelley converted a beating Boston College, 74-68, three-point play, and Coles before a crowd of 3,750 in BCs and Frederick each hit two Roberts Center. The Huskies free throws to seal the win for (13-13 overall, 6-9 in the Big the Huskies. East) have now won four of its UConn coach Dom Perno last five games, while the only used two substitutes in Eagles (18-9, 8-8 in the con- the game and both Broxton ference) have lost three and Kelley played almost the straight entire game. Perno believes Earl Kelley and Ray Broxton this is one of the best efforts both finished with a game- he's seen from his team all high 21 points, with 13 of year. Kelley's points coming in the "We played as well tonight second half. as in any game this season," Boston College had pulled Perno said "We only used to 57-56 with 5:19 remaining in seven guys and they busted the game on a jump shot by their butts all night The way Trevor Gordon However, they handled themselves and UConn took control of the played tonight was extreme- game in the next two minutes, ly classy." outscoring the Eagles 9-2 to The key to the game for take a lead of 66-58 with just UConn was its success a- over three minutes left to put gainst the tough BC press. The BC away. Eagles pressed from one end In that spurt, Ray Broxton of the court to the other and hit a 10-foot jump shot to give were relentless in their search UConn a three point lead and for turnovers. Much to their on the ensuing Boston Col- credit the Huskies turned the lege possession, Tim Coles ball over just 15 times, seven UConn's Earl Kelley ( center) goes up for a jump shot between defenders Trevor Gor- picked off a pass by BCs times in the second half, and don (50) and Dominic Press ley (32) (Mark Caswell photo). Roger McCready. Coles pas- were able to break the press sed the ball to Al Frederick, most of the evening leads in the game at the 11:30 who pushed the ball upcourt "We've been through a lot mark on a lay-up by Adams. Huskies silencing critics and made a beautiful, behind- this season and now we're The lead switched back and the-back pass to Earl Kelley showing people what we can forth before UConn regained under the basket Kelley layed do," Coles said "This is with- control The Huskies out- with Big East upsets the ball in and the Huskies had out a doubt our greatest team scored the Eagles 9-2 during a By Dana Gauruder a 63-58 lead with just over effort of the season Everyone four minute stretch, with Sports Editor three minutes remaining was in the flow of the game Broxton scoring six of those CHESTNUT HILL, Mass.—There were very few believers at the The UConn defense thwar- everyone was helping out on points. UConn led 27-19 with beginning of the season ted any hopes the Eagles had defense, it was a team effort 5:35 left in the first half on a 15- Most people wrote off the men's basketball team even before of a comeback on BCs next all the way around foot jump shot by Kelley, the the first jump ball back in November. UConn, they said was an possession Kelley dove and The first half was somewhat biggest lead of the half. also-ran that seemed to be headed in the wrong direction stole the ball from BC guard The Huskies, however, refused to listen to the cries of sloppily played by both teams The Eagles surged again at Michael Adams and threw the with neither establishing con- doom the end of the half and the Even though there were several occasions this season when ball to Frederick five feet away trol. UConn jumped out to a 6- Huskies went into the locker from the basket Frederick the pessimists appeared to be vindicated UConn kept faith that it 0 lead to start the game but room with a 33-30 lead took the pass, slammed it Boston College fought back could play better in the Big East Conference And in the last six through the hoop, and was and took one of only its two Seepage 15 days, the Huskies have shown real signs of progress. UConn's 74-68 upset of Boston College here Monday night was the second win by the Huskies over a Top20 opponent in the past week. UConn defeated No. 7 Syracuse 71-69 Wednesday, the second time the Huskies beat the Orangemen this year. Hockey team selected for playoffs Even the most diehard Husky fan couldn' t have envisioned vic- By Jim Acton Salem State was seeded first! against all Division II teams, tories like these during the preseason "That's the third one to fall," said UConn head coach Dom Perno, who couldn't keep Sports Editor In the region and will have and record against other non- home ice advantage as long as division teams. from smiling after the contest "We've had something to prove all The men's hockey team has it remains in the tour- year. No one wanted to talk to us at the Connecticut table during been selected to participate In nament Selections were made be- the Big East press conference before the season They didn't ihe Eastern Coast Collegiate "This is something that this fore last night's game with expect much from us." Conference's Division 11 Hoc- program has waited a long Merrimack so UConn quali- Now the whole conference is aware of how dangerous UConn Championships. It is the time for," coach Ben Kirtland fied by virtue ofa \44 recowl can be when it is playing well With a win over Seton Hall Saturday time a UConn hockey said "These kids have done overall and 10-$ record fa the and two losses by Pittsburgh this week, the Huskies can tie for has ever qualified for a something that no other team conference Salem State fin- fifth place in the final Big East standings. post-season tournament at UConn has ever done ished with a 20-7 overafl That's quite a difference from what the press figured UConn to The selections were made Qualifying for the piavoHl k record 17-6 in the confer- finish Most picked the Huskies to finish seventh for the third Monday at the ECAC s office in fee on the cake for us." ence straight year or to even place lower. CenterviUe, Mass. Eight of the To qualify for the tourna- UConn hockey became a UConn had to overcome a slow start, with losses to Minnesota 15 teams in the eastern region ment, a team must have a .500 varsity sport in 1960 and since and Fairfield The Huskies had two players. Ken Henry and were selected with UConn record or better, both overafl then no team has ever made it Anthony Moye, quit the team and also played most of the Big East taking the eighth seed and in Division 11 Other cri- into a post-season tourna- games without starting forward Eddie Williams The Huskies must now play teria that the selection com- ment Kirtland takes special But the Huskies still managed to do what they failed to do the at Salem State this Saturday in mtttee looks at are strength of pride in his team being the last few seasons: beat some of the best teams in the con- the first round of the playoffs. teams on schedule, record. IML^ ■ ■■^■^ ference See page 15