tEbe !atly (Eammta Serving the Storrs Community Since 1896 VoL LXXXVIII No. 86 The University of Connecticut Tuesday, March 5, 1985

Miranda Confusion persists in USG assembly deltin holding By Colin Poltras the students stems from a notifying USG in advance concerning the condemna- News Editor meeting Feb. 27- In that Student government as- tion of the pledge Confusion over proper meeting a resolution was sembly members who atten- "I can't say that USG was at weakened parliamentary procedure in a passed condemning an alleged ded the meeting seem to be fault in not calling on them (the students) for their com- recent assembly meeting of ■.'.'■■'■l!'..'.. Hi. ... ' the Undergraduate Student ments in regards to the res- by court A Daily Campus transcript of the portion of the meetkgin ques- olutk>n..We promised them Government has left some tion appears on page 4. WASHINGTON (AP)—In a students claiming that their they could speak," Michael Gimbrere, a USG assembly major victory for law enforce- chance to speak at the meet- "pledge of resistence" which equally confused over member said "It seems to me ment officials, the Supreme ing was denied was printed in a newsletter by whether or not proper pro- Court said Monday pro- The controversy between the USG-funded Students for cedure was followed in letting that there was a responsibility on the part of the president of secutors sometimes may use the student government and Peace organization without visitors voice their opinions as evidence the confessions the assembly to make sure of criminal suspects not ini- that all visitors had a chance tially told of their rights. to comment before any action By a 6-3 vote the court said was taken on the resolution" confessions given to police by But in a letter addressed to criminal suspects who re- The Daily Campus Monday, ceive the police warnings Marcia Knous, president of required by the court's 1966 the USG assembly said that Miranda ruling may be used visitors were given a chance as trial evidence even when to speak on the second res- earlier confessions by the olution, but that no visitors same suspects were obtained raised their hands without the required warn- "When the second resolu- ings. tion was moved to the floor, The court's two most not one of the visitors present liberal members said the rul- raised their hand. "Knous ing dealt "a potentially crip- wrote in the letter. "After...the pling blow" to the Miranda resolution passed a visitor decision, adding that Mon- complained I hardly think it was necessary to entertain day's ruling "threatens disas- FIRE AND ICE... trous consequences." comment when the resolu- "he landmark 1966 deci- Freckles' firehou.se sunbathing (above) was interrupted and students again tion had already passed" sion, popularized in countless donned heavy coats and stocking hats Monday, as snow and freezing rain blanketed Some of the visitors who television programs and the area (below). Spring weather makes a sudden return today, with sunny skies and were trying to speak on the movies, requires police to temperatures near 50 by mid-afternoon (George Edwards photos). issue however, said that they warn all criminal suspects in tried to be recognized by the custody that what they say committee but were unable to may be used against them and do so because of confusion that they have a right to over proper procedure. remain silent or have a lawyer "It was an abuse of parli- present during police ques- amentary procedure by who- tioning ever moved the question and But writing for the court as far as Tm concerned Monday, Justice Sandra Day everyone who voted 'yes' on O'Connor said "A suspect that was just as guilty as those who has once responded to who brought the issue up," unwarned yet uncoercive Kevin Reilly, a member of questioning is not thereby dis- Students for Peace who tried abled from waiving his rights to speak at the meeting said and confessing after he has Reilly said that Knous' claim been given the requisite that no hands were raised was Miranda warnings." untrue "I can't believe that Although Mrs. O'Connor Th^re were at least a few portrayed Monday's ruling as hands around me," Reilly a limited one that "in no way said See page 5 retreats from the bright line rule of Miranda" Justice William J. Brennan said the Free measles immunization offered decision "delivers a poten- tially crippling blow to Mir- By Ronald Eckert bring the disease back with them "We are second injection to combat the vaccine's anda and the ability of courts Staff Writer trying to immunize students before they side effects (Gamma Globulin) failed to to safeguard the rights of per- The UConn infirmary is taking pre- go on spring break when they will be min- immunize against the disease An adver- sons accused of crime" cautionary measures to prevent the gling with other students—namely BlTs," tisement yesterday's Daily Campus Brennan's lengthy dissent- measles epidemic at Boston University said Patrick Settembrino, assistant direc- outlines these circumstances. ing opinion was joined by the from spreading to UConn by offering free tor of health services "We anticipated that this was coming" court's other consistent immunization to students here According to the infirmary's Medical Watson said " We've been ready for it—we liberal Justice Thurgood An outbreak of the measles at BU, in Director, James Watson, students need to started many months ago." He said the Marshall. which more than 50 students caught the check with their doctors to make sure that infirmary advertised free innoculations The third dissenter, Justice disease, has prompted officials there to if they were innoculafed the treatment last November for freshmen, but although John Paul Stevens, said the cancel large lectures, and bar fans from was effective For various reasons Watson a number of students (over 100) were decision "will breed con- attending sporting events said that vaccines used in past years were vulnerable to measles, only 79 showed fusions and uncertainty in the Although no cases have been reported later found to be inactive up. administrtion of criminal jus- here, the infirmary is concerned that Watson also said that in certain years Settembrino said the infirmaiy will tice/! _— __ students returning after Spring Break will the combination of the vaccine and a innocnlate students. ^/* Inside Today: Weather Forecast: • The UConn Gay/Straight rap is often misunderstood For a Showers ending by mid-day and clear interpretation, see page 6. becoming partly sunny, with highs in • The road to the Final Four will be even tougher for the 40s to near 50. Clear tonight lows in men's soccer team next year. See the back page. 20s Sunny Wednesday. Page 2 The Daily Campus, "Tuesday, Maf ch 5. 1985

Morning Comment iVeirVS Digest Andy Rooney Space Wars Forst denies McGuigan feud It seems as though the rooms we live in are getting smaller with HARTFORD (AP)—Public meet to settle a bitter dispute bet- fewer places to store things and the things we have to store are get- safety Commissioner Lester J. ween state police and the chief ting bigger and more numerous. Forst said Monday he's willing to state's attorney's office that Take the kitchen, for example. It's OK for inventors to keep invent- discuss his agency's feud with began in December after a grand ing gadgets but when are they going to start inventing some new state prosecutors, if Chief State's jury report criticized state po- places to put them? The drip coffeemaker may be handier than the Police need Attorney Austin J. McGuigan asks lice old coffee pot but it takes up twice as much room and it's all for a meeting In the report Superior court counter space more troopers But Forst said McGuigan has Judge John D. Brennan blasted We now have, on various surfaces in our kitchen, a food processor, not contacted him, and Forst said state police for spreading a toaster oven a juice squeezer, an electric can opener, a small black he has "no intention" of calling " innuendo and rumor" on former and white telelvision set and a radio. Note that each of these six HARTFORD (AP)—Connect- McGuigan to set up a meeting Chief Justice John A Speziale. appliances has to be plugged into an electrical outlet. It's gotten so icut needs 1,000 state police McGuigan was not in his office Brennan also said state police are you can't find room to roll a pie crust or cut up the vegetables. officers and should recruit 50 and couldn't be reached for com- unable to handle sensitive in- There's been an explosion in the space being taken up by winter new troopers each year to keep ment Gov. William O'Neill has vestigations. clothes in the downstairs closet, too. Yesterday I noticed that all the up with attrition Public Safety suggested Forst and McGuigan hangers were taken and the coat rod was jam-packed You could Commissioner Lester J. Forst told take the hanger out from under any coat in there and it wouldn't fall legislators on Monday. SNET breakup requested to the floor. I hate the job of squeezing another coat onto a coat rod "We're really at a minimum all that's already full. over the state" Forst told mem- HARTFORD (AP)—Two tele- moratorium on intrastate phone The space revolution in the coat closet can be attributed to two bers of a legislative subcommi- phone companies urged a legisla- competition causes. First, after you've lived in a house for 10 or 15 years, there are ttee. tive committee on Monday to end The moratorium would con- items of clothing that are fixtures in any closet You don't wear them, the monoply that Southern New tinue indefinitely unless that state you just have them. There are coats in our closet that may have been In the meantime, the agency is Department of Public Utility Con- meeting demands for its services England Telephone Co. enjoys on there before Columbus asked Isabella for the money to discover phone service within Connecti- trol decides that competition is in America They are never worn never thrown out Like the closet by working troopers overtime. the public interest The Public Safety Department is cut door, they re just there. "This will deny Connecticut The bill requires the DPUC to This category of coat closet clothing also includes jackets and mis- estimating that it will spend $2.5 residents the benefits of competi- file biennial reports, beginning cellaneous items that belonged to our children who no longer live at million for overtime in the 1985- Jan. 1,1987, on the issue and if it l'.)86 fiscal year. tion: lower prices, technological home We want to retain the affection of our kids and preserve to innovation and greater choice" decides that competition is in the some small degree, the illusion that ours is still their home so we said Gerard Salemme represent- public interest competition don't throw out their antique coats, either. What we're scared of is we're ing GTE-Sprint telephone service could begin as early as Jury 1 of The second reason there's less space in the closet is that coats are going to burn our people out" in opposing a bill extending a that year. taking up more room. Margie has a new down coat and I have a Forst said sheepskin coat and a down vest all three of which take up as much room as six regular coats. Across the I also own three raincoats or trenchcoats. One of them is more than 20 years old and the lining is torn but it's still good enough for Judge orders extradition Saturday mornings at the grocery store One has a lining that can be Nation put in on cold, rainy days and the third is one I switched with some- LOS ANGELES (AP)—A U.S. further killings which might war- one by accident in a restaurant one night It is made for a man 6-feet- magistrate on Monday ordered rant a change in the extradition 2-inches tall weighing 155 pounds. This does not fit my description Andrija Artukovic extradited to order. by five inches and 50 pounds so I don't wear it The coat is almost Yugoslavia, but specified that the UPI fires brand new so it just hangs there giving the clost a little class when man accused of helping the Nazis Assistant U.S. Attorney David visitors come. carry out war crimes may be tried Nimmer said the government Table and bookshelf space is at a premium in the house There are for only one murder. would attempt to produce infor- president more things arriving to be read than there are places to put them mation from Yugoslavia which would require Artukovic to be put Between books, magazines, store catalogs, junk mail, real mail, bills, WASHINGTON (AP)—United receipts, bank statements and newspapers, there isn't a place left to U.S. Magistrate Volney Brown on trial in that country for World Press International said Monday put something down Every flat surface is covered with paper with gave the government a 60-day War II exterminations numbering stay of his order, allowing pro- in the thousands. it has fired its president and is try- some kind of printing on it I couldn't read it all in 10 years if I started ing to find a buyer for the news this evening but some of it must be interesting important or other- secutors to produce evidence of wise vital to my tax return, so I don't dare throw it out. agency. There are too many items we all own that defy being neatly stored. UPI said its principal owners, The chief offender, the vacuum cleaner, is closely followed by such Reagan pushes MX program Douglas Ruhe and William K. things as the wheelbarrow, the garden hose in winter, a variety of Geissler, are taking steps "to shovels and rakes, mops, brooms and brushes. Two buckets, several WASHINGTON (AP)—Presi- ferring to the MX by the name he relinquish controL.in a program dozen clay pots and three large garbage pails don't get lost easily. dent Reagan asked Congress gave it to recapitalize the company and Some nights it would be easier to book a room in a hotel than make today to release funds to build 21 to guarantee its future" new MX missiles, saying the In a report asking that $1.5 my way through the garage. The announcement by UPI was nuclear weapons are crucial to billion be released for a second I fail to understand why, in this age of miniaturization and mic- in the form of a news story that the success of U.S-Soviet arms group of missiles, Reagan warned rochips, everything I own seems to take up not less space 4han it UPI made available to The As- used to. but more. control negotiations opening in Congress that if it delayed or Geneva next week. eliminated the missile program, sociated Press. "Without the Peacekeeper, our the move "would send an unmis- UPI said steps to restructure chances of reaching an equitable takable signal to the Soviet Union ownership to attract new capital agreement with the Soviet Union that we do not possess the re- are already under way, including to reduce significantly the size of solve required" to maintain a via- meetings with major suppliers, Husky Talk ble defense and a policy of de- UPrs primary lender and •-' By Laura Ullasz our nuclear arsenals are substan- terrence. others. Life/Style Editor tially lowered" said Reagan re- Photo* by Andy Schaffer Around the What should a professor do if there is Earthquke death toll rises a bomb scare during an exam? World SANTIAGO, Chile (AP)— munications and swayed skys- Thousands of people camped in crapers in Santiago and other debris-strewn streets Monday, cities in an 800-mile stretch driven from their homes by Officials said they expected the death toll to rise as com- "Empty the classroom I guess 11 killed aftershocks of a major earth- quake that killed at least 135 peo- munications were restored and you'd have to reschedule it ' ple and injured 2,000 in central reports came in from outlying in bombing Chile Authorities imposed a cur- cities and towns. Beth Croweak few to stop looting Authorities said the hardest- hit Junior The quake crumbled the front areas outside Santiago were NICOSIA Cyprus (AP)—Iraqi section of a church in San Ber- Valparaiso and Vina del Mar, Nursing Major war planes bombed a gas station nardo, just outside the capital coastal cities in this narrow coun- and a steel plant in southern Iran killing 10 people who were try that stretches 2,600 miles Monday, killing 11 people, then attending Sunday evening Mass. along South America's western attacked Iran's partially con- It knocked down walls, cut com- shore structed nuclear plant at Bush- ehr on the Persian Gulf, the official Iranian news agency Explosion leaves 15 dead reported MAARAKE, Lebanon (AP)—A blast collapsed the two-story bomb explosion Monday shat- stone building's upper floor and "Have the kids move to an- The agency, IRNA said two tered the upper floor of a mosque among the dead were two other classroom." Iraqi jets fired a total of six roc- in this stronghold of Shiite guerrilla leaders and an infant kets on Ahwaz, capital of the Moslem resistance to Israeli crushed by falling concrete Mike England southern Iranian oil province of occupation and police said as Khuzistan early Monday after- many as 15 people were killed U.N. spokesman Timur GokseL Junior noon, killing at least 11 people' and 30 wounded speaking with reporters after ESLS Major and wounding 30. The gas station The explosive charge was on French U.N. forces and rescue was destroyed and three units of the roof over the offices of the workers completed a search of the steel plant were damaged, it Shiite Amal militia, south Leb- the rubble said there were 12 added anese security forces said The known dead and 25 wounded. Campus News The Daily Campus, Tuesday, March 5, 1985 Page 3 Women face business dilemma

By Ron Harrier Lee Iacocca climbed Ford are treated as such, "We are Campus Correspondent Motor Co's corporate ladder aiming to better a corpora- Karen Foss, a visiting pro- in two years and is now con- tion, not to put men down," fessor from the University of sidered a great hero. But she said Massachusetts, addressed when Mary Jane Cunningham Foss offered a solution to the problems that women rose to the top of the Bendix the problem It is the adoption face in the professional world Corporation in the same space of a caretaking model among durng a seminar held here of time she was accused of corporations aimed to bridge Monday. sleeping with the boss. family and organizational life Foss said that women face a Women are thought of as and cultivate both the depen- dilemma in trying to achieve marginal members in indus- dent and independent char- the status of a professional try, Foss said and in general acteristics of a woman. "In order to act as an ac- cepted professional, we must sacrifice some of the charac- teristics of a woman," said USG funding delayed Foss. "Women want men's jobs, not vice versa, and By Peter Corjulo The committee did give the therefore we are forced to Staff Writer fencing club $412 to cover adopt their traits". Lack of preparedness re- travel expenses. Saying that the answers to sulted in the tabling of two The psychology club (not A student leaves the warmth of Beech Hall to confront these problems are not ob- funding requests during Mon- the Honors Society) was given the snowstorm (George Edwards photo). vious, Foss explained that day's meeting of the Under- $81.60 to advertise eight guest many women are limited in graduate Student Government speakers they have planned opportunities for escaping budget and finance commit- for this spring professional stereotypes. tees. Two other clubs re- According to their funding Radio host injured "If a woman conforms to ceived a total of $493.60, and request, the club is planning a By Paul Parker Loyd Lemek, 19, of 7 Lemek the system of male domina- another was denied funding. series of guest speakers and Associate News Editor Lane, Tolland veered into the tion by withdrawing form her The National Honors Soci- movies to emphasize the op- Kevin Kranek, host of a northbound lane and struck work group or by lowering her ety in psychology had a re- tions open in the field of psy- campus radio program sus- Kranek's car, state police career aspirations, she is not quest for $290 tabled until the chology. tained minor injuries in a said really accomplishing anyth- next committee meeting on The undergraduate econ- weekend auto accident and Lemek, who suffered chest ing" Foss said " If she revolts, March 18. Their funding ap- omics club had a request for was released from Rockville pains, was treated and re- then she is labeled "bitchy." plication form failed to show $1139.40 tabled until the next General Hospital after an leased from Rockville General "This puts women in a bind adequate descriptions of committee meeting The money overnight stay, a hospital hospital which is difficult to break", planned events, speakers, was to cover the expense of spokeswoman said Lemek was charged with she said "Competency is not and proposed ad dates two talks by Professor Samuel Kranek, 23, no address failing to grant half of the the measure for women in the The society's vice-presi- Bowles on April 2. No rep- available the host of WHUS- highway and is scheduled to corporate world..women ad- dent, who had come to the resentative of the club was at FMs "The Mike and Kevin appear in court March 22. vance because of luck, per- committee meeting said that the meeting last night, and a Show," suffered severe cuts Staff at the radio station serverance, or an easy task the society's president had committee spokesperson said to the lip in a two-car accident said they don't expect any load'. prepared the funding request that it was possible they had on Route 195 in Tolland change in Kranek's Saturday An example of sexual ine- and had not given her the not been properly notified early Sunday. show as a result of the acci- quality was prcr?nted du"io details of the planned pro- The request will be con- Shortly after 4 am the dent Kranek could not be the lecture. Foss «»te*ed thai grams. sidered at the next meeting. southbound car driven by reached for comment

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YOUR CAMPUS RECORD SHOP ROUTE 195 STORRS, CT 429- 0443

-— Page 4 The Daily Campus, Tuesday, March 5, 1985 Campus News Meeting transcript Shortened discussion at center of USG controversy The following is a transcript of a recording of the parts of the the pledge because it did not include a Unknown: "Second second" Knous: "We vote according to Undergraduate Student Government meeting concerning statement telling readers about the Knous: "Second All those in favor parliamentary procedure. That's the possible consequences of civil dis- signify by saying 'Aye'" way it is. That's the ballgame, as resolutions about the Students for Peace newsletter Ahimsa. It they say." obedience He calls for passage of Assembly: "Aye" was made from a Daily Campus recording of the meeting the resolution Unknown: "What abouL.." Knous: "Opposed?" There is an unusually large number The second resolution, dealing with a Assembly member John Jee speaks Stolfi: "Point of order, Marcia of visitors at the student assembly pledge of resistance to U.S. military about the request for donations There is silence [Knous], point of order." meeting During the visitors' comment intervention in Central America, is which was printed in the pledge He Knous: "Abstentions?" Knous: "Earlier in the assembly portion of the meeting a visitor rises moved onto the floor for debate opposes the request and calls for There is silence meeting, we entertained comments to speak against two resolutions Assembly member Jennifer Rienks passage of the resolution . Knous: OK, then we'll vote on the from visitors. If you wish to see us aimed at Ahimsa. is the first to speak. She says the ques- Rienks, responding to Jee says statement All those in favor of the after the meeting about this. Til be Assembly member Pat Gawkins tion of civil disobedience is not a mat- there is nothing in USG law prohibit- statement as read signify by saying happy to talk to you about it" suggests adjusting the agenda to ter for the assembly and asks that the ing a request for donations. 'Aye'" allow visitors' comments on the Stolfi: "Point of order." resolution be killed Jee continues about the request for Assembly: "Aye" Knous: "Yes, Jay." specific resolutions during the action USG President Marc la Knous: donations. agenda The action agenda portion of Knous: "Those opposed?" Stolfi: "If any of the people present "OK, again, note here Again, it's [the An unknown assembly member, Assembly: "Nay" wish to speak after, through a com- the meeting is when resolutions, acts resolution is] a statement of opinion and other items which require an possibly John Kaiser or Roger Spiegel mittee member, I would be happy to, OK, Jay [Stolfi] was next" Knous: "OK, abstentions. People assembly vote are debated says the resolution is a statement of that uh, chair calls for a division Peo- at least so, come talk to me," Stolfi: "Yeah Td like to move for Gawkins: "If there's visitors that the government's opinion Unknown visitor "What for, you.." strictly relate to the action agenda Stolfi: "You have to understand [the resolutions] we'll motion that we ii we can't call on you individually, if you should hear those then. However, if That's the ballgame, as they say." want to say something, I'd be happy there's other visitors that want to to..." speak about totally different business than our action agenda, they can go Knous: "There was a point of the ahead and speak [during the normal USG Resident Marcia Knous meeting when 1 asked for comments comment period]. We're not trying to from visitors. At this time we will con- tinue with the assembly meeting." cut off anybody's free speech" two plane tickets back to Houston Unknown: assembly member "If s pie that voted 'Yes' raise your hands Allowing visitors to comment dur- [where he attended the conference)" our duty as government of this school please" Unknown assembly member ing the action agenda is formally pre- to make this statement It may not Knous counts the votes. "Point of parliamentary order. It There is laughter. 1 sented as a motion and passed The relate to your [Rienks] publication Knous: "People that voted nay." seems as though you guys men- Stolfi: "OK I' 11 like to move to table tioned you as the chair mentioned meeting proceeds. however, it's a good time to bring it to Knous counts the votes. this." the forefront of USG policy. It's a earlier that as we addressed each Assembly member Jay Stolfi There are groans from some Knous: "Any abstentions?" issue in the action agenda, visitors arrives late, having just returned from statement that's going to form a pre- assembly members cedence for the way this student Knous counts abstentions. would be allowed to comment on a student government conference in each issue This was one part of the Texas. Knous: "Motion on the floor is to body and this government body feels At this time assembly member Lisa table Is there a second?" about student disobedience." Falcetti leaves the room Later in the action agenda in which comments The first of the two Ahimsa from visitors were supposed to be resolutions, one dealing with racial There is no second There is some confusion evening, she will announce her resignation entertained You did entertain com- epithets, fails. During debate, there Knous: OK if there is no second Knous: "Order please. Mike [Gim- ments from visitors on the action was discussion from the visitors, the motion dies for fail of a second brere assembly member], you have Knous: "OK the vote was 10 to3 to agenda item A (the first resolution], including comment from Barbara We will continue with Pat [Gawkins].'' anything to say?" 4 on that Order please" as Barbara Johnson here spoke I'm Johnson, who wrote the article in Gawkins reads from a copy of the Gimbrere doesn't speak. Stephanie Mills, a student and not quite sure as to why you allowed question pledge of resistance He condemns Knous: "Rich Grosskopf?" visitor "On what?" visitors to speak on that and " Assembly member Grosskopf: Knous: "On that resolution Knous: "We are not going... on "Motion to move the question" Excuse me" debate" sfc~ 1 MAKE THAT BIRTHDAY MARVELOUS This is a parliamentary manuever MIUs: "On what?" Stolfi: "Object of consideration. to end debate and bring an immediate Knous: "The resolution passed 10 Whatever the rules are — what ever tJutipus vote to 3 to 4." you said before — is it acceptable to Knous: "Motion on the floor to Mills: "How can you do that everyone on the assembly that from move the question" without letting everyone speak?" now on we do it If someone would like to say something, go through an assembly member. Til offer my ser- vices... get ridofalltheconfusioa.. get rid of all the unnecessary time." THE BIRTHDAY PARTY The Deadline for display ads Knous:" I welcomed comments on debate. The matter has been voted BALLOON BOUQUET in the Tuesday, March 19 paper is There is nothing more to be said. We must proceed with the agenda that's $12.50 (DFUVERED TO CAMPUS) Friday March 8 at 1:00pm left There's much to be done So that'll suffice OK we move on then." IVM/Htcv/f-i S'Qtrs 487-1 * 22 Gawkins: "Marcia [Knous]. point of order It should be noted that, you AOQ AQRf\ PROFESSIONAL HAIR know, I didn't look back to see from 4Z9-4BO0 STYLES FOR MEN AND the visitors' row, if they had their Ace Printers of Willimantic, Inc. hands up or not not being the presi- WOMEN dent its not my job to select However. I wish to point out something jm 8S Bridge Street • Willimai lie Connecticut Qb22b Shoppers Plaza Rt 195 R«or of Store 24 Building Parliamentary rules are considered Storrt democratic. It was the will of the CALL 423-0014 majority of the assembly that debate "Comp/sts Commercial 4 Social Printing Services' be closed It was not something that one person said Tm tired of this so •LETTERHEADS -INVITATIONS -TAGS •ENVELOPES 'RESUMES .RUBBER STAMPS let's take a dictatorial power and that's it' It was voted on by the INVOICES 'PAMPHLETS • LABELS assembly with two abstentions — NCR FORMS 'NEWSLETTERS -LAMINATING passed pretty heavily — that we close BUSINESS CARDS .FIVERS .SPIRAL BINDING debate." The meeting proceeds to commit- tee reports and the visitors slowly leave * PACE *

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Contributions to PACE accepted up to March 8. The Daily Campus, Tuesday. March 5. 1985 Page 5 Campus News i ... Confusion at USG meeting WHUS to hold drawing From panelpage ■* ;ing and, we maket a promise—.^^ to feltf«i» thatm„» they^™. hadU_J heard.V , "It seemed like they were let them speak and then don't enough Gawkins said for guest disc jockey trying to tell us what we could let them" Reinks said At one point Reilly at- print and what we couldn't..I But other members of USG tempted to speak before the By Anita Swanson be selected for a free forml was really expecting a letter of have said that proper parlia- Assembly decided to vote on Campus Correspondent hour. apology to be made public by mentary procedure was fol- the issue but he was told by UConn's radio station, No experience is needed to) USG about what happened, lowed and that the debate had USG assembly member Jay JlPHUS is sponsoring sign-ups enter the contest Winners but it looks like that isn't going been completed on the se- Stolfi, that his opinion would for a chance to be a guest disc will do the programming and to happen" cond resolution be more likely to be heard if he jockey for one hour. announcing while licensed Gimbere called Knous' in- "I didn't feel remorse over spoke through an assembly WHUS will have sign-up WHUS DJs engineer the terpretation of the meeting a the whole thing It wasn't like member. tables at the Student Union show. "flat out lie" USG assembly their view wasn't articulated" from 12 to 3 p.m. and at "This is a promotional member Jennifer Reinks was Pat Gawkins, a USG assembly Stolfi, who arrived late at the Babbidge Library from 6 event to get people to see the equally displeased with the member said the meeting was unaware p.m. to 8 p.nx Wednesday station, learn about it. and fact that some visitors who "Once it was realized that that a motion had been made through Friday. maybe take advantage of attempted to speak were not there was some moaning and earlier allowing visitors to Seven winners will be what we have to offer in the recognized groaning that the debate had speak directly to the assem- drawn at random and an- variety of music and the dif- 'I think we need a change in been cut off, 1 thought that bly. In the resulting confusion, nounced over the air between ferent services provided by parliamentary procedure es- there may have been a pro- Reilly put his hand down and 3 p.m and6 p.m. on March 18.. the station," said Maryann pecially when students go out blem but it seemed to me that asked Jennifer Reinks to Two winners will be chosen Lennon, WHUSs publicity of their way to attend a meet- the other assembly members speak on his behalf. for the jazz show and two will director. be picked for the progresive The sign-up tables will also From page 1 2 St Thomas Catholic Student Com- rock program. Two more win- have information about BICYCLING CLUB MEETING Tue Activities munity meets every Wednesday ners will be chosen for night WHUS and its programs, and 7pm 217 Commons For all those evenings at 9:00pm in the Chapel music (disco, rhythm and members of the staff will be on interested in casual group rides basement All are welcome A3/6 March 29 Derby Day Beerfest blues, soul, funk) and one will weekend trips riding clinics repair hand to answer questions. March 28 Derby Day Olympics clinics and much more! New Communication Club meeting Benefits for the March of Dimes members welcome!! E3/5 7:30 Tues 3/5 SU Rm 301. A3/ Sponsored by Sigma Chi and the CORRECTION 5 local business community. A3/29 Art Tour-|ury 7-21. $1,599.00 If you are concerned about suicide In the February 17,1985 Daily Campus, it was incorrectly reported Sigma Chi Derby Day for the Amsterdam Paris. London College at UConn come to a meeting that Maya Angelou said'heroes' instead of'she-roes.' Theerrorwas March of Dimes Beerfest March Credit available all meals, museums, Mar.6 6:00 School of Business due to an editing mistake and was not a misquote by the reporter. 29.- Olympics March 28. Spon- and transportation included form Rm 116. Get involved in Suicide The Daily Campus regrets the error. sored by Sigma Chi and the local New York. For details please con- Prevention Education for Students Business Community. Should be tact Yvonne P. |ohnson. 443 by Students A3/6 Amity Rd Bethany. CT 06525 HOT!! A3/29 (203)393-1857. E3/8 COLLEGE YOUNG DEMOCRATS FREE Contest! Be a Guest Deejay will hold a meeting on March 6. at for an hour on WHUS 91.7FMI 6:30pm in 313 Commons All are Sign up on March 5.6.7 at the SU welcome! Any questions call Lobby 12-3 and the library 6-8. Lost and Found Maureen. 429-6398. A3/6 A3/7 ATTENTION The Psychology Club presents Lost set of VW Keys at Ted s Weds BICYCLING CLUB MEETING Tue "NUCLEAR WAR-the psychologi- Night Need desperately. Please 7 pm 217 Commons For all those cal responses" with guest speaker call Christine 487-6166. Til buy interested in casual group rides SMALL DORM Lake McClenney. UCONN graduate you a pitcher! LF3/5 weekend trips riding clinics repair student The meeting will be held clinics and much morel New In Rm. 190. Psychology Bldg. RESIDENTS LOST A black par ker pen that say members welcome! A3/5 "Gabriel" on it lost last week in Wednesday. March6th M 6pm All Chem Building SENTIMENTAL New UCONN DEBATING CLUB are welcome A3/6 meeting Tuesday March 5 th VALUE! Reward! Maria 487-6212. LF3/5 8:30pm in SU 102. A3/«» CREWCLUB: AL4.THOSE INTERES- The Department of Student First meeting of the STUDENTS TED IN ROWING-COME TO AN IMPORTANT MANDATORY MEET- LOST At Huskies a dark blue ski FOR A LIBERTARIAN SOCIETY. Commissaries is now accepting jacket (Field 8, Stream) with a Wednesday March 6 7:00pm ING ON WED. MARCH 6TH AT green strip through it similar to a Room 207 Student Union Philo- 8PM SU 201. BRING $20 FOR applications to fill EIGHT, CB-jacket. Of high personal value sophical and Political Libertarians DUES AND TRIPLE THICK UCONN would be grateful if found Please welcome. A3/6 CREW SWEATSHIRT A3/6 paid student positions on its Call 487-5213. LF3/8 Board of Directors. PAROUSIA PRESS LOST CAR KEY SET-Three car keys to '72 Ford Maverick plus room WORD PROCESSING CENTER key. REWARD if found Contact BENEFITS: Glenn at 429-6474. B402. LF3/6 • Offset Printing - Gain invaluable business FOUND: Valuable watch between • Copying ' Hall Dorm and SBA Yours if you experience can identify. Call 487-5953. LF3/ • Typing 6 Word Processing - Being a director of a multi- LOST Gold Waltham watch If found please call Lynn 487-6788. UNIVERSITY PLAZA 429-8673 million dollar, non-profit LF3/6 1232 ST0RRS ROAD STORRS, CT 06268 organization - Having an integral role in the NEED PART-TIME JOB, SUMMER WORK, OR INTERNSHIP? decision-making process Off-Campus Employment Office has jobs for you! for 63 student dining halls Recently advertised positions include: in the University.

$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$ These positions can be filled only $$$ PR CANVASSERS/FIELD MANAGERS $$$ $$$ $$$ by full-time students residing in (information sessions March 6, sign up today) DSC dorms (small dorms). $$$ SALES/MERCHANDISING $$$ $$$ (interviews April 9, resume needed March 19) $$$ $$$ TRAVELING JOB IN VA, NC & SC $$$ Applications my be picked $$$ (interviews March 25, sign up NOW) $$$ up at the $$$ ACTURIAL SCIENCE $$$ DSC Office $$$ HEALTH CARE IN HOSPITAL $$$ $$$ PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION INTERNSHIP $$$ Wilbur Cross, Room 231 $$$ SECURITY GUARD (deadline: March 8) $$$ $$$ $$$ Deadline for applications is $$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$ March 19, 1985 ACT NOW! Stop by Off-Campus Employment Office 3rd Floor, Wilbur Cross Library

I " III I M rrrrrrrfrr. ■■'JIW«I.>III.|"M'I ■ •**+> - =» The Daily Campus, Tuesday, March 5, 1985 Life/Style Gay-straight raps aim at better understanding

By Gabrlelle Regney ship, love, dorm life, room- just doesn't happen one doesn't want to share the beat him up. When he was Campus Correspondent mates, parents, and campus The gay/straight raps are room, it is his responsibility to finished with his shower they It's no news that gay people life in general. just support meetings There move out It is also helpful that jumped him— but they got the The atmosphere is comfor- is a club called the Gay Alli- the university does not handle wrong guy. have been discriminated a- Then there is the socially gainst for years ahd still are table and informal. The group ance which invites guest the subject with a "glass today. But the University of of about thirty sit in a circle in speakers and organizes social glove" embarassing situation One Connecticut is not a school a medium-sized room fur- events. Like the gay/straight Although the university as gay student was approached that practices this policy, nished with chairs and couches. raps, the Gay Alliance wel- an institution tends to be fair, by a girl at a party who asked, according to the people who The conversation flows na- comes everyone who has a the students are often less "Are you gay? I just have to turally as people share ideas mature sexual attitude regar- accepting For those who live know!" He rightfully told her it attend the gay/ straight raps. was none of her business. Both men and women are andex periences anci comment dless of sexual preference Up in dorms, the situation can be welcome to come to the on what others have said until last year, the club had an exceptionally uncomfortable Others are more willing to meetings, although the large Some of the students are office in the Student Union One gay person said," There is be open about it especially majority who attend are men, more relaxed than the others. They hope to re-open this no gay dorm life." when they think the person his because the word "gay" Some speak freely and open- spring. However, another dorm they are Wiring to needs some enlightWrnent On the usually implies male homo- ly, while others prefer to listen - --. •::•:::-: resident said that he and his sexuals, while women homo- more than participate roommate iiave an undei- shuttle bus, in front of a group sexuals are referred to as Coming to a meeting for the "It is not an unful- slanding that he won't openly of people one girl said un- lesbians more often than as first time can often betrau-* display his affection for men if knowingly to a gay man, "What gays. There is a separate group matiri Sbme people who read his roommate doesn't openly are you, gay or something?" that meets at the Women's the announcements about filled life, just a dif- display his affection for wo- "Yes," he answered, "are Center and focuses on issues the meetings in the news- men Somebody at the meet- you?" concerning lesbians, which paper wait for weeks, or even ferent direction " ing commented that maybe it months, before they summon would be better if they could "No, and I wouldn't want can be different from those to be." concerning gay men the courage to actually go. each be accepting of the The gay/straight raps are Some hide, afraid of being Besides providing space for other's affections, as long as "Neither do L" he said. open to heterosexuals, bisex- seen when they are waiting these groups, UConn is often they didn't flaunt them However, he did not mean uals, and homosexuals, as for the door to be opened helpful in other ways. The "People in the same dorm that he is unhappy being gay. well as people who aren't sure One person said that he had Department of Student Acti- often have different attitudes The group at the gay/straight of their sexual orientation No imagined that all the people at vities has been quite suppor- because you live with them," rap stressed that there is a .one is ever asked what their the meetings would be a cer- tive in the past, as has the one person at the rap sugges- common misconception that orientation is. It does usually tain type his image of the typi- Department of Residential ted "If you have a gay person gay people are unhappy." It is come out voluntarily, but no cal homosexual. But when he Life If someone tells his room- living on your floor it's as- not an unfulfilled life just a dif- one is pressured to talk about finally went to a meeting, he mate that he is gay and the sumed that he wants to go to ferent direction," one said. anything they don't want to. found they didn't look dif- roommate's reaction is to tell bed with you" The point the student was The gay/straight raps are ferent from other students. him to leave the room the The people at the meeting making was that he didn't talk sessions that occur weekly Another worry is that some- Department of Residential agreed that if a person is really choose to be gay. He believes at the Department of Health one will run up to you on cam- Life is likely to rule that the secure with himself he won't you can't objectively make a Services. The group focuses pus and say " Hey, I saw you at person can stay in the room, if feel threatened and will be decision as to your sexual on gay issues such as friend- the gay/straight rap!" This that is the only issue If some- able to accept it preference Accepting your Open persecution can hap- orientation can be tough but pen in dorms and in classes, it's necessary. Once yoti dp, as well as in normal campus "It's worth the difficulties." life. Once at Hicks a gay per- People discriminate against Carefully Fit Contact Lenses ,son was in the shower and homosexuals more than a- Bausch A Lomb Soft Contact Lenses $ 99. some guys were waiting to Seepage7 Complete Visual Analysis $ 35. Contact Lens fitting fee and follow-up visits $ 55. This little piggy is smiling Sterilizer and Care Kit $ 30. Contact lens fee refunded for any reason during first 30 days. because he recieved a personal. Soft lenses to correct Astigmatism, semi-soft lenses, extended wear lenses end tinted soft lenses available at additional cost. Contact lenses normally fit and EYEGLASSES dispensed tame day. from $35.00complete Dr. Allen M. Goldstein , Optometrist MANSFIELD SHOPPING PLAZA, RT. 44 STORRS (next to the ASP) BAUSCH 429-6111 . LOMB L r vi WEEKDAYS. SATURDAYS t EVENINGS BY APPT. ^SOFLENS" WALKING DISTANCE TO UCONN CAMPUS po.yfOCOn, PLEASE CALL - Your questions will be cheerfully answered. Make someone smile today!

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Student Union Building TEST PM0MUHON SPCCUUSTS SMCt 1>M ., (203)236-6851 Activities Office •• v«' .. .vt\v • • ••••••••••• Life/Style The Daily Campus, Tuesday, March 5. 1985 Page 7 ...Raps provide Food affects your moods Scientists now believe that lunch will produce sharper various tissues and organ what you eat can influence wits than a high-carbohydrate systems. understanding how well you operate—in pasta Their research indicated From page 6 least one parent One mem- other words that business- Bonnie Spring, professor of that the proportion of car- ber was missing from the men can lunch to win psychology at Texas Tech bohydrate in the diet indirec- gainst other minorities be- University and a former as- tly determines the amount of cause they believe that they group because his parents Not only does diet have longterm impact on physical sociate of Wurtman's, tested an important brain chemical can and should change ac- had "pulled the financial fitness, according to an article college males by having them called serotonin, Wurtman cording to a spokesperson at plug" eat a high-protein lunch one said Serotonin is derived the meeting Both assumptions in the April issue of Science Persecution isn't aimed Digest but within hours what day and a high-carbohydrate from protein are wrong only at homosexuals, but of- lunch on a different day. "The release of serotonin," Another common misun- you eat can affect mental ten at people who are mis- functions such as attention She said after the high- Wurtman has written, "makes derstanding is that one is either takenly suspected of being carbohydrate meal, the stu- people feel sleepy and less gay or straight Actually the span, memory and mood gay. This sometimes happens The impact of some foods is dents displayed impaired vigorous." majority of "gay" people are if "you're the hermit in the so marked and so specific, concentration and slowed bisexual or at least have had dorm." Also, if one associates response speed Wurtman has found in ex- sexual relationships with the said Richard Wurtman, pro- with gays, whether he or she is fessor of neuroendocrine Spring added that "college periments that after a high opposite sex As one person gay or straight people are students are the toughest protein meal, laboratory rats put it "There's aJot more gray regulation at MIT, that these likely to give the person a hard nutrients are in effect analo- test" because they are at their had lower brain levels of than black and white" time or not accept them. peak of mental and physical serotonin and tryptophan, an The general concensus of gous to drugs. Prejudices can be over- "They give rise to impor- durability. amino acid from which sero- the group at the gay/straight come only if people make an Wurtman and his col- tonin is made rap was that it is easier being tant changes in the chemical effort to know the know the composition of structures in leagues have devised a variety He said that when the rats gay here than it is at home. truth about gay people and to the brain," he said "And those of experiments to break down were fed a meal consisting They qualified that it depen- be more sensitive about them meals into their components entirely of carbohydrates and ded on the towa particularly changes can modify brain Everybody has stereotypes, function" and trace those components fat but no protein, brain levels the size of the towa In small and "gay people "have to Studies indicate that a high- through the digestive pro- of tryptophan and sertonin towns, with small high schools, unlearn them as welL" cess, into the blood and to increased the atmosphere is usually protein low-carbohydrate more conservative and less accepting A lot of people wait until they're in college to "come out of the closet" There is more freedom because you don't have to explain to your parents where you're going A little less than half of the peo- ple in the group has told at COMPARE There will be no paper on March 18, 1985 .. .and see how Central Bank con- IBA'S tinues to sive you more IRA in- 5 vestment choices. From one to ten years! Payins top rates. With Central's professional advice to help you decide on the best stratesy for you— whether it means lockins in for 5 years or more, or investing fa the shorter term. Bring your IRA deposits, maturing CD's and pension rollovers to the retirement pro's at Central Bank. We offer no gimmicks, no actors, no hype. Just the safe, sound investment you want... AND... You need a summer job or a free checking account, too! part-time work. You like direct annual yield annual rate IRA CD. sales. + years You own or have access to a car. 11.13% 10.60% 5 You want to earn $1000 minimum. Monthly compoundins. No premature withdrawals. Rates subject to change. up to $300 or more per week. Call your nearby Central office for current rates. You would like to make your own hours. 0 THE CENTRAL BANK FOR SAVINGS Member FDIC Mansfield Enfield Durham 429-6487 623-3476 349-1069

Contact D.D. Bean Environmental Systems, Inc. We are setting up our spring and summer sales force now, so write or call today! D.D. Bean Environmental Systems, Inc. 41 Main Street laffrey, NH 03452 603/532-4416 .,::-.. 1 . * '.'■ V I t t t .1 .1 V V «J ■ ®he flatly (Eautfiua stfUNan Page 8 Our 89th Year March 5, 1985

John Paradls, Editor- In- Chief WiMMITTj Brian Dion. Managing Editor Lynne Kerrigan. Business Manager

The soup line grows

In a nation supposedly of plenty, the line for free soup and crackers is growing longer. The Physician Task Force on Hunger released a report last week that said "hunger is getting worse not better." The report tells of the return of hunger on a signifi- cant scale to big cities and rural hamlets with con- cern about long-term health risks. According to the report, about 20 million people go hungry during some period each month. The report cited the rising demand for food giveaways and hospital reports of undernourishment and rising infant mortality. GWUftJS© Hunger, the report answers, is a result of further J restrictions in welfare eligibility, reduced food stamp benefits, and cutbacks in nutrition programs Letters that have left 35.3 million Americans with incomes below the poverty line. In short the Reagan Administration has looked In support of sexual assault bill past the ghettos where soup kitchens have sprung crisis centers will be request- up, and from the rural pockets of poverty where To the Editor. The 13 sexual assault crisis centers thr6ughout the state ing a necessary increase in people count on distributions of surplus cheese and One of the most serious provide free counseling for funding and support for other butter. The administration has also forced millions of issues, which has received individuals whose lives have legislation designed to pro- children out of the school lunch program much television and press been torn apart due to sexual vide us with a legal system Poverty, according to the Reagan Administration, coverage of late, is that of sex- assault or incest They also which will protect and serve is "out of sight" and "out of mind". But how long can ual abuse provide support and advo- survivors of sexual trauma in Media presentations have cacy during hospital, police the best possible way. the administration hide from the suffering? Millions and court visits for the victim We strongly urge you to of people are so desperate for food that they aban- encouraged many people to take a hard look at how to best and their family. write to your legislators ask- don pride and stand in line for charity. protect young children from Statewide, there has been a ing for their support of bill We are ignoring the nature and causes of poverty. the trauma of sexual abuse, as 56 percent increase in the use no.5279 concerning an in- In the process, we set the stage for rising frustration well as giving others the of these services, and a 42 crease in appropriations for percent increase in com- slexuaj assault crisis centers. and social unrest courage to seek help for an experience which may have munity presentations. Julie Bisson Understanding prior restraint troubled them for years. This year the sexual assault Kelli Green

Grjrtain USG representatives do not know what prior restraint means USG prior restraint wasn't implicit In a letter to the editor today, USG representative To the Editor exercise prior restraint or in consequences and penalties. Patrick Gawkins says that a student government any other way infringe on any- resolution condemning the newsletter Ahimsa's Paul Parker's column or. one's freedom of expressioa The question of whether or pledge of resistance "...does not imply that USG the Undergraduate Student Parker's claim that USG de- not to obey the law is not a Government civil dis- bated " limiting freedom of the matter of consumer choice wishes to exercise prior restraint" (such as choosing a cereal) as But according to the U.S. Supreme Court in the obedience issue is so inac- press on campus" is both curate that it is hard to believe Mr. Parker implied USG feels landmark case Near v. Minnesota(1931), prior res- untrue and ridiculous. he gave this resolution more Parker's comparison of that it wishes to dissociate traint is defined as "being required...to submit to a than a cursory look undertaking civil dis- itself from this particular cam- (government) official before publication is al- The Student Assembly has obedience with buying Cap'n paign and its call for civil lowed." as much right to express its Crunch is absurd and shows disobedience. The resolution condemned Students for Peace for opinion as The Daily Campus the irrationality of his ar- I invite each student per- failing to give USG "prior opportunity to not fund or Students for Peace or any- gument sonalty to come to the USG one else. It is the Student USG takes the matter of office on the third floor of the printing' of Ahimsa Assembly's opinion that the civil disobedience very ser- Commons and judge for That implies prior restraint publishing of the "Pledge of iously. In passing the resolu- themself. Gawkins is wrong. Resistance" showed poor tion, the Student Assembly is USG shouldrescind its resolution.Otherwise it will judgement on the part of basically stating its disap- Patrick Gawkins continue to violate one of the essential attributes of Students for Peace proval of luring people into Elections Chairman, The resolution does not Academic Affairs liberty: freedom of the press civil disobedience without imply that USG wishes to disclosure of the possible Chairman, USG Government accessibility The Civil Disobedience resolution I The issue is: How accessible is our student Editor's note- The following is the USG resolu- from involving others involuntarily in a decision government? tion concerning the use of USG funds to promote to break the law and (2) there must be no civil disobedience. The resolution passed 10-3- solicitation of involvement without full notice of Promising students that they will be allowed an the possible consequences. opportunity to speak at any student government 4. Emphasis 'ias Jeen added Be it resolved by the Student Assembly: sec 03. The solicitation to commit civil dis- meeting and then overlooking them while a resolu- sec. 01. USG expresses profound regret that a obedience in the student publication violates tion concerning their issue is being voted on is USG funded publication produced under the both ethical principles in that USG, which funded irresponsible editorial control of a student group contained a the publication, was not notified that it would solicitation for individuals to agree in writing to contain such a solicitation or given a prior USG President Marcia Knous says she allowed opportunity to not fund the printing of such a visitors an opportunity to speak on a resolution con- commit civil disobedience at federal facilities and to send donations to support this effort to a solicitation and secondly that the solicitation demning the Students for Peace newsletter Ahimsa group organizing resistance, the campaign con- did not make clear that individuals working for printing a Pledge of Resistance tingent upon the USA invading a certain together to plan civil disobedience against But students visitors at the meeting as well as foreign country. federal facilities might be liable to prosecution other USG representatives, say otherwise as participants in a criminal conspiracy and if sec. 02. Civil disobedience has a long and convicted could be subject to fines, imprison- A tape recording of the meeting has provided often honorable history in this country. In- ment or both. excerpts that will shed light on the debate and vote dividuals have chosen to go to jail to stand up for sec 04. USG does not consider it appropriate in question. moral principles Under the right circumstances, for an organization to seek USG funding for an See page 4 for the excerpt read comments made such activity can by admirable provided two activity which is apparently lawful and to then in our news story, read President Marcia Knous' let- ethical principles are adhered to: (1) those wish- use USG funds to promote unlawful activity such as civil (sic) disobedience. ter to the editor, and then decide for yourself. ing to engage in civil disobedience must refrain Page 9 The Daily Campus. Tuesday. March 5. 1985 Opinion Letters ive No one raised their hand MO

To the Editor discussion When the first resolution was moved to the "Facts. I like facts" I guess floor, I allowed visitors to take Rodney (Remember my chaf- the opportunity to speak feur!) got a lesson in Facts 101 When the second resolution on the way back to Mr. Watts was moved to the floor, not hotel after the lecture Too one of the visitors present bad The Daily Campus didn't raised their hand After the learn something from his question was moved and the lecture. resolution passed a visitor The Daily Campus often complained. 1 hardly think it presents a distorted image of was necessary to entertain reality. An organization is the comment when the re- maligned a man's credibility solution had already passed. is ruined and it's all in a days Students, believe what you work for The Daily Campus. wilL USG is trying to make this One recent action of the stu- campus a better place for dent government was unjus- everyone. USG is not fascist, tly sensationalized 1 am re totalitarian or interested in mtk, ■ ferring to the accusation that denying Constitutional rights. USG denied the right of vi- Our Assembly is interested in %\& being responsive to student sitors present to comment on • - legislation begin considered needs. Maybe someday The First, there is a time and Daily Campus will recognize place for comments from that THE FARM BELT

visitors. It was the wish of the ;..■.■:-* HHHmf Assembly to allow visitor Marcia Knous comment prior to Assembly USG President Letters Women's center: thanks Gay rights isn't just privacy issue

To the Editor or are overlooked altoget- To the Editor The result is a reaction the editorial was appropriate her. which takes the form of both given the Constitutional con- The Women's Center at the By providing your service The editorial on the recent institutionalized and personal text of the discussion Real University of Connecticut the Women's Center is given U.S. Supreme Court decision oppression and harassment progress toward gay and les- would like to thank you for the opportunity to reach the not to hear the appeal of a of gay men, lesbians, and any- bian liberation, however, will your help in publicizing our public and become a more public employee fired for tell- one else vulnerable to the only be made if the discussion events. established and sought-after ing collegues she is bisexual powerful practical and psy- transcends this level and Being at a University that is organization in the UConn was a laudable condemnation chological effects of heter- achieves a more penetrating considered to be secluded, we vicinity and communities of the Court ( The Daily Cam- osexism. analysis. often have events that are beyond Thank you pus, Feb. 28, 1985). The formal, legalistic defini- really wonderful that pass on Hillary B. Swirsky Moreover, the editorial cor- tion of the content of gay and rectly described the dy- lesbian oppression used by Lisa Brush namics if the issue by stating ' Liberal propaganda rag?' "The real 'problem' is not homosexuality, it is homo- Nuke war won't happen To the Editor I resent the fact that I am phobia" As far as it went, the Your editorial page on being forced to finance a editorial was commendable March 1, 1985 was a classic publication whose ideology However, the terms in To the Editor anyone's fun but it will not example of the depravation of and politics are at variance which the editorial couched Some of the darkest con- happen No one is going to die information that has become with my own views, and I its criticism of the Court rep- cepts can be amusing. Take as - in a nuclear war. The reason commonplace with The Daily would like to see a check-off resents a skewed analysis of an example the end of the why is that everyone knows it Campus, and sadly enough it box on my fee bill for the pur- the issues surrounding world as we know it Everyone will be genocide the minute was predictable pose of withholding funds homosexuality and homo- 'knows' how it will come and the Birds' are in the air. No The only smokescreen on from this liberal propaganda phobia what it will be like. Ask any one is going to want to take this campus is the daily coiv rag that you choose to call a Granted, the Constitutional eight year old he or she will responsibilitty for pushing coction of misinformation newspaper. context within which the tell you; it will be a nuclear the button coming from The Daily Cam- Robert T. Peters Jr. editorial condemned (quite war. If there is going to be a pus building on 11 Dog Lane appropriately) the Court does Our society, and Soviet nuclear war, it should have not lend itself to a more com- society as well I imagine has already occurred We have plete accurate discussion of programmed itself for this had these weapons for forty the issue. This is, of course inevitable end Books and years and with some trying TAs English is pathetic the reason why the Court cir- movies abound telling us that situations, none have been cumscribes the dialogue fired No, the end of the world Malasia, only one month when the end does come To the Editor To set the record straight, will not be the result of before the beginning of the there will not be anyone left, though it is important to no winners just a large pile of nuclear war. semester. He was great for follow up the editorial so that However, there is a danger How many times can you causing incomparable confu- losers. The dead have already remember being lost in a class no one is misled about the which everyone should be sion over the most simple of been counted and desperately waiting for a nature of the " problem" ( be it Such programming is evi- aware of. A danger which lab section in which to ask topics. seen as homosexuality or could end the world as we In many departments there dent even here at the univer- questions and clear up confu- homophobia). know it Even though no one is are no standard requirements sity. Every Saturday of the sion, only to receive some The editorial states: willing to enter a toe-to-toe for TAs This includes having month stand outside of the uninterpretable jibberish as a "Classroom or professional nuclear confrontation there is no basic language require- R.O.T.C. building at noon You reply from a foreign teaching conduct should be the stan- a rising enthusiasm for con- ment or any type of teaching will see students 'dying* for assistant? dard for judging the com- peace Peaceful demonstra- ventional war. Americans are requirement Many students petence of teachers and all set to fight a conventional I know it has happened to become TAs simply by the tions like this are common in me many times, and students guidance counselors--not every state in the union and war. According to NewsWeek consent of a professor. Surely their private lives." I assume we are capable of fighting 2.25 react to it either by giving a this does not fulfill the many places abroad Each desperate laugh at a pathetic the editorial rests its argu- one reminds us of the nuclear conventional wars. requirements of any univer- ment on this premise because We all need to be aware of situation, or by hoping to find sity. boogyman in the closet (or someone who understands it is perfectly logical to anti- the silo as it may be). the threat that World War III Very few TAs, if any, have cipate that any Supreme might not be a war involving their problem Whatever the had previous teaching ex- So here we are with all of reaction, we're obviously Court decision on the matter these nuclear weapons and all nuclear weapons but one of perience yet they are expec- would be based on the right to conventional arm If the world managing to put up with it, but ted to communicate easily oTthese preprogrammed peo- should we? privacy. ple who' know" their destiny is ends up in a conventional war with students. From my own The trouble is, by present- then it truly will be the end experience 1 have seen many to die by them I do not want Most of the foreign T A s are ing the dispute in these terms, to ruin a good thing or rain on Peter Mark Manclnl graduate students trying to TAs at a loss of how to the Supreme Court merely earn a little money on the side explain the most simple off obfuscates the issue, by meet- One of my math TAs was a concepts. ing the Court on its own Voice your views graduate student who had ground the editorial does Steven F. Mulskii The Daily Campus welcomes all nyms and initials wHI not be used. come to this country from the same letters expressing all viewpoints The address and phone number In fact, homosexuality is a Letters should be as brief as are for our verification only and "problem" because it threat- possible and are sub)ect to con- will not be published. Letters are printed only whh names, but a ens a crucial element of social densation, grammar, good taste and the deletion of libel Letters name may be withheld on re- Do you have some news? control in our society—the must be typed and double space quest Send to Letters to the heterosexual nuclear family. and should include signature Editor, the Connecticut Daily That threat (among others) valid mailing address and tele- Campus, 11 Dog Lane. Storrs, Call The Daily Campus causes homophobia phone number. If any. Pseudo- CT 06268. Page 10 The" Daily Campus, Tuesday, March 5. 1985 Arts Carlos Prieto will perform marathon concert

An artistic marathon by Sebastian Bach player of his time liked to play Mexico with excellent reviews season are an appearance Mexican cellist, Carlos Prieto, Prieto will play six complete the viola in ensembles, but did and enthusiastic acclaim He with the National Orchestra of will be performed on March 5 suites for unaccompanied not play the cello. However, has toured several times Spain; several performances at 1 p.m. in The University of cello by Bach, with short he was the complete master throughout Western and Eas- at the Festival Cervantino in Connecticut's von der intermissions. During the first of any musical medium for tern Europe the Soviet Union, Mexico; a series of recitals in Mehden Recital Hall in honor intermission, he will talk which he chose to compose. Spain, Portugal, Italy, France Italy, Russia, Spain and New of the tricentenary celebra- about the Bach Suites. "He understood the Canada, Japan, the People's York, with a return to Car- tion of the birth of Johann Bach, greatest keyboard capabilities of all the string Republic of China and Central negie Hall in the fall of 1985. instruments perfectly. This is America He has played in shown by his solos for the many of Europe's most pres- violin and cello without bass tigious halls such as the Con- Born to a musical family, (accompaniment),' for his certgebouw in Amsterdam Prieto began playing the cello son Carl Philipp Emanuel Salle Gaveau in Paris, the at age four, studying with Bach in 1774. These "Solos," Philharmonic Hall in Lenin- Hungarian cellist Imre Hart- are among the most extraor- grad, Teatro Real in Madrid man, member of the Lener dinary inventions of Bach's the Conservatory Halls in String Quartet of Budapest incomparable creative Zurich, Strasbourg the Dub- and later with Pierre Fournier powers. rovnik, Berlin and Helsinki in Geneva and Leonard Rose Festivals, and many others. in New York. Expected to be approx- Prieto was a long time friend imately two hours and 40 In 1981 the Mexican of Igor Stravinsky. When the minutes of playing time the Association of Music Critics composer returned to Russia special convocation program gave him its award as "the in 1962 after a fifty year ab- is free and open to the public outstanding soloist of the sence he was accompanied in The program is a preview of year." Moscow by Prieto, who was at Prieto's performance planned that time studying, in Russia for March 18 in New York City He also knew Shostakovich at Alice Tully HalL In January of 1983 he off- and has premiered his Cello ered his first U.S. tour with Concerto No. 1 in different Carlos Prieto, Mexico's fore- recitals in Boston, Buffalo, cities. most cellist has a supreme Rochester, and Cincinnati, In addition to his soloist technique In a few years he among many others. He was activities, from 1978 to 1981 has jumped into the front so well received and audience he was a member of Trio Mex- ranks of cello playing today. response was so positive that ico, for which he toured ex- His 1984 Carnegie Hall debut he organized a second U.S. tensively throughout the confirmed this—"Mr. Prieto tour in 1984 with performan- world In 1981 the Mexican presented a varied and suc- ces in Dallas, San Francisco, Association of Music Critics cessful program", "He deser- Louisiana, Montana, and gave him its award as "the ves a wider audience in the Toronto concluding with his outstanding soloist of the United States" according to Carnegie Hall debut on Feb- year." The New York Times. ruary 11. Tim Page wrote for Prieto has played with The New York Times "Mr. many orchestras from Europe, Prieto knows no technical His repertoire includes Carlos Prieto, world famous cellist, will perform at Von Russia the United States and limitations, and his musical cello literature of all styles der Mehden today at 1 p.m. instincts are impeccable" and periods, from Gabrielli, Vivaldi and Bach to contem- poraries such as Britten, Shostakovich, R Halffter and In May of 1984 Prieto played others. In 1980, the Spanish the complete works of Bach composer Joaquin Rodrigo Too shy to say hello. for cello solo in a series of wrote for him a piece for Send him a personal instead. three recitals. Each nighfs cello solo. capacity audience testified to the program's popularity. As a With over 100 concerts per result, this special program of year throughout the world all Bach's works for cello solo Carlos Prieto has become one will be added to Prieto's of the most internationally repertoire for the 1985 Bach's respected Mexican artists. He Tricentennial celebration. resides in Mexico City with his Highlights of his 1984-85 wife and three childrea

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UCoon Busineaa Block SAT **••«« 487-1794 At 1M* Dog Lane COPY SERVICE TYPING & WORD It's Time! • 1 to 1000 Super Quality Copies PROCESSING "while you wait" • 2-Sided Copies •Resumes • Reductions • Repetitive Letters. • Collating & Stapling • Manuscript Preparation • 11" x17" Copying • Maintenance of client/ UCONN organizations! it is time to • Large Selection ot Paper membership lists, directors and mass mailings request your office space in the Student BINDING SERVICE Union or Commons Building. Applications for rooms available for organizations can OSCARS be picked up at 214 Commons. Application Pizza & Restaurant deadline is Wednesday, March 6,4:30pm. Tonight 10-11 PM Please bring your completed application $2.50 Pitchers of Coors, Bud, or Miller Lite to 214 Commons by this deadline. So stop For your convenience our by and pick up your application for space kitchen is open till 1:00 AM in 1985-86. For Campus delivery call 429-8854

Rte. 44 Storrs Next to A & P

- MMMJMM i¥<« MII | j Ill | .|ll I ■ l)...! I. |. ■! . |l l).l |. 1 Arts The DaHy Campus; Tuesday. March 5, 1985 Pagel! Lorin Hollander, Masters of 16th and 17th centuries will be renowned pianist, exhibited at Benton On March 18th the William of | religious upheavals that influential Houston art con- Benton Musuem of Art at the led to its division in the 17 th noisseur and collector, pro- will appear University of Connecticut, century. The north became the vided for the collection at her Storrs, will open the first east Protestant Dutch Republic death. The Benton showing is coast showing of the exhibi- and the south was Catholic only the second outside of tion A Golden age of Pain- Spanish Netherlands. Texas. ting. The collection of the In the midst of at Bushnell Sarah Campbell Blaffer Foun- the turmoil, however, artistic dation of Houston,, Texas, activity flourished, mainly in ] Appealing at the Benton includes works by 39 Dutch, the urban centers of Bruges, concurrently with the Blaffer Flemish, and German artists Antwerp, Amsterdam, Collection are two other ex- Qn Tuesday, March 19 and from the Peabody Conser- of the 16th and 17 th centuries, Haarlem Leiden, and Utrecht hibitions: a selection of water- Wednesday, March 20 at 8:15 vatory. In the summer of 1979, one of the richest and most In the north, artists, no longer colors by Alfred Maurer, often p.m., pianist Lorin Hollander, he was unanimously selected diverse periods in the history reliant on the Catholic Church referred to as America's first recognized as one of the great by Music Director Mstislav of Western painting for a source of commissions, modernist painter, and South musicians of our time, will Rostropovich and members began for the first time in the Indian clay votive sculptures appear with the Hartford of the Orchestra to be the history of Western art to tum from the collection of Lyme, Symphony Orchestra at National Symphony's Exxon/ Among the artists rep- from predominantly religious CT artist Harry Holtzman, Bushnell Memorial Hall under Arts Endowment Conductor. resented are Hieronymus subject matter to more sec- together with his photo- the baton of National Sym- He has appeared with such Bosch, Peter Paul Rubens, ular themes. graphs of the open air folk phony Associate Conductor orchestras as the St Louis Anthony van Dyck Jacob van shrines that are unique to Hugh Wolff. The program will Symphony, the Houston RuisdaeL Aelbert Cuyp, Ferdi- The late Sarah Blaffer, an South India be one of a particularly inter- Symphony and the Louisville nand Bol. Lucas Cranach, and national flavor, with Saint- Orchestra as well as orches- Jan Steen No works by Rem- Saens' Piano Concerto No. 5 tras in Sweden, Spain and brandt, Hals, and Vermeer are (subtitled the Egyptian Con- South America Mr. Wolff, in this collection, which was * *************************+***** * certo), Debussy's Iberia (con- who is also Music Director of only assembled in the late * * * ceived in the Spanish idiom), the Northeastern Philhar- 1970's, but the Blaffer Collec- KILLINGTON * and Mendelssohn's "Scotch" monic, made three improtant tion nonetheless gives an ac- * # Symphony. The musical debuts during the 1980-81 curate representation of the * * imagery of this program is season, including his pro- artistic flavor of the era * * * * certain to be quite compel- fessional opera debut with the Those three masters worked * * ling Washington Opera; his New against the mainstream of the * * York debut, leading the Na- period and many of the artists * * HOT * Lorin Hollander has per- tional Symphony and cellist appearing in the Blaffer Col- * formed with virtually every Mstislav Rostropovich in con- lection were in their time, * major orchestra in the world cert at Carnegie Hall; and his considered superior to them for The collection includes por- and has played recitals in South American debut in con- * with the ! many of the worlds music certs in Montevideo. In March traits, landscapes, still lifes, * capitals Frequently seen on of 1983, Mr. Wolff made his and genr.e scenes. Spring 5 UCONN * such network programs as European conducting debut, # * Today, The Merv Griffin Show leading the London Phil- The Netherlands in the 16th * Ski Club and The Phil Donahue Show, harmonic century was subject toa«•• ies * Break i he also has had his own * * national recital series on * ! March 13-18 Only $199 * Public Television (PBS). In j/Ty BRING SOME FLOWERS HOME* addition, he has made two * * highly successful specials for Uunpus * * PBS, one taped in a north * HOT-TUBS! Philadelphia school with * members of local street FloVist * « GIVE SPRING TO SOMEONE SPECIAL * * gangs. A documentary about * HOT-PARTIES! Mr. Hollander on WNETs "Old Friends New Friends" DAFFODILS * HOT-SKIING! ! program was nominated for $2.99A BUNCH an Emmy Award Numerous * private and governmental SPRING BOUQUETS FROM $2.99 * HOT-TIMES! * * organizations have sought • rv>w.iU*vr, Stofrs 4ff7- 1 ) ^ # out Mr. Hollander when at- * Includes: * tempting to give coherence * and direction to arts policies * * luxury slopeside condos! # and programs including the * * private outdoor hot tubs! Department of Health, Educa- THE * # * * tion and Welfare ( Office of the UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT *5 day lift ticket! Gifted and Talented) and the * * *many parties! t World Congress on the Gifted FALL OR SPRING SEMESTER * He was also the National in * *lots of Snow! Skiing! Chairman of "Young Audien * s * ces" in 1981, a position pre- * viously held by Leonard * Still lots of spots available * Bernstein, Mstislav Ros- * * at the * tropovich and Marian Ander- Don't miss out * son Mr. Hollander began * playing piano at the age of National Autonomous * on the most fabulous four, when he studied with his University of Mexico * I father Max, associate concert in Mexico City * Spring Break ever! master of the NBC Symphony * under Toscanini. * * Associate Conductor of the * •CATCH THE SPIRIT OF SNOW* * * * National Symphony since * in * 1982, Hugh Wolff graduated DEADLINES: October 15 for Spring * * from Harvard magna cum SUNNY VERMONT * laude in 1975 with a degree in March 15 for Fall * composition, and spent the For information contact: following year on fellowship in * Paris studying with Charles Tbe Study Abe oad Office The Center for Latin Sponsored by TEDS * * * USG funded Wood Hall 334 or American and Caribbean * Bruck and Oliver Messiaen. Studies 436-5022 i Mr. Wolff then earned mas- Wcxvl HaU 314 * Anne 487-4714 Usa 487-5336 * Mike 486-5213 Rob 487-6641 ter's degrees in both orches- * tra conducting and piano Pat 429-5399 * * wmi'iMJ.!. ******************************** Page 12 The Dally Campus, Tuesday. March 5, 1985 Marketplace

|ob Opportunity. Flexible hours ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOY- Dear Paulie Exclusion I'd like to For Sale Wanted weekdays between 6:00am and MENT Excellent opportunities to take this opportunity to wish you a 3:00pm One or five days make good money. Fisheries wonderful trip to Washington and McDonalds Route 84 exit 98. Call parks construction and much more! to also say thanks for being my Poems Songs Stories wanted for for Interview 871 -6118. HW3/5 1985 employment information best buddy. Love Vlcki Selling my family due tc drastic publication No obligation Rush pamphlet $5.95 Alasco. Box financial problems Sansui R-992 stamped self-addressed envelope AIRLINES HIRING. $I4-39.000J 307 52. Seattle WA 98103. HW3/ MaDonna-You're the BEST roomie 50- watt Programmable- digital T. Lally. Dept LI, Box674. Storrs. Stewardesses Reservationis* 12 Look out Bermuda here you cornel memory receiver. Technics Semi- CT 06268. W3/6 Worldwide! Call for Guide Direc- Tall, thin and tanl Even us happy automatic B-20 turntable and tory. Newsletter. 1-916-944- people have our bad days Love ya hard to find, easy to listen to. Wanted: Tickets for Big East Bas- X UCONNAIR HW5/2 like a sis! Sheena Genesis I speakers' Excellent, ketball Game at Madison Square CRUISESHIPS HIRING $16- excellent condition $400 the lot Garden Call days(20l )864-9491. 30.000! Caribbean Hawaii World Hey red-haired' girL -Pity da fool Call mornings or nights and keep REGISTERED NURSES. NEW Call eves (201 )536-343l. W3/8 Call for Guide Directory. Newslet- who looks at MY man in the tan trying at 429-5476 Serious and ALTERNATIVE WEEKEND PRO- GRAM FOR NIGHT SHIFT REGIS ter. 1-916-944-4444 X coat You'll have INTENSE black Sympathy calls gladly accepted UCONNCRUISL HW5/2 and blue eyes! FS3/5 TERED NURSES This exciting new opportunity is designed to meet KIM YOLTRE A SWEETHEART! Bar fuzz bail tabki Great for frat your individual needs if your are a graduate student or have other THANKS FOR BEING THE FRIEND house! $75.00. Call 423-2191. Ride Board THAT YOU ARE. LOVE. PAM FS3/7 responsibilities Monday thru Friday. Work 16 hours every Saturday and Personals PINA &. SUL Hoping your exam For Sale Olds Starflre 1976. Auto Sunday night and receive 24 hours pay with benefits Works 16 hours went well, PEE, you must have V6. AM/FM Siereo Cassette Air. Ride NEEDED to MILFORD on every Saturday and Sunday night "ACED" it CHUBBS you ought to Fair condition, runs great $ 1000. Friday March 8th Please call 487- and receive 32 hours pay but no To Crandall D's only Male Nursing be an art major. You'll have better Call 228-038!*. FS3/8 5044. (Keep trying please). RB3/ benefits Work 24 hours every Major-Yo dude so you're 22 today, luck BUTGIR1S your pictures may 7 huh? What's up. over the hill??? be interesting but clothed men do Round Trip Aillne Ticket to Florida Friday. Saturday, and Sunday night and receive 36 hours pay with You're still a WILDMAN though it better! Lefs get together for an *( Hartford to Fort Meyers). March Ride needed to Boston (Milton) benefits Positions available in this Bowling on your birthday, WOW!!!! EVENTFUL evening you have our 7-13. $178. Major Airline. Call March8th Will help with expenses program on MEDICAL- SU RGICAL, Your're my IDOU! What a great number. YOUR Midnight Stars $29-818V*fte,r 6pm FS3/6 487-1500 ext 16 Kathy Rm. 113. OBSTETRICS HOSPICE, and CRITI- time! What are you baked?? Finally a RB3/6 CAL CARE UNITS One year personal!!! Have a great Birthday— 72 Toyota Corona good for car 407 C parts and It does run $ 150. Call experience in acute care required RIDE OFFERED to Fort Lauderdale For further information call: Direc- Sue 429-6818. FS3/6 area Leave March 6th Call Al889- MATTO- tor of Nursing 423-9201. exten- 4409(am preferred). RB3/5 OH YEAH? 1975 Ford A/T. A/C. AM/FM,Buc- sion 2214; Windham Community Memorial Hospital: 112 Mansfield MAHENDRA. Here's a personal ketseats Looks good runs good Ride needed to NJ/GW. Bridge just for you I hope I made your DAN, from AGR's theme party. $1100 or BO, Call 487-1597. Avenue Wlllimantic CT 06266. Wow. what energy! You're great area Thursday the 7 th or Friday the HW3/7 day. Sharon P. S. Say hello to Oscar Good rubber, brakes, recent 8th Will share expenses Call |en at andOslff(?) forme So where do you hide when you valves Must selL FS3/8 aren't dancin? Hope to see ya' 487-1500 ext.50 and Steve at SPRING is coming!! Part time 487-4779. RB3/5 around? The WISHFUL "Senior.'' Honda 1979 CM400T Ex. cond.. positions available selling flowers Work outdoors Fridays Saturdays vetter fairing back rest custom HELP get me out of herd! Need Mark-Happy 21 st Birthday! Since paint pin strip $875 Neg 871 - or Sundays It is possible to do I'm not working today. I hope this ride to NYC Friday 3/8 Will help your homework while selling BILL(my favorite bus driver): Con- 7386 after 5pm FS3/27 pay for gas Call Carol at 487-6167 wish is personal enough! Have a flowers Car needed. No invest- gratulations and Happy Month- after 4pm RB3/8 erversary!! I love you Your great day! Monlque PS I owe you Shadow-Slightly used but not ment on your part Full days only. a couple at Ted si Calk SDR Enterprises 742-9965. personal passenger of Love abused. Because of personal pro- Ride offered to Oneonta, N.Y. for HW3/19 Whitney See page 13 blems I have decided to sell him spring break. Leaving 3/8. Call Ron He's very quiet and playful, 429-0620. RB3/6 doesn't eat much and likes to do things together. He'll fit Into most RIDE NEEDED TO BOSTON. Friday OUT dorm rooms and larger cars. If you March 8th anytime after 12, will BY KICK SUTTON have a small car this may be a pro- share expenses Call Sheila 487- blem He has generally good man- 4926 RB3/6 ners as long as you keep him away from other shadows I" II accept any Ride needed to New (ersey. Leav- reasonable offer. Serious Inquiries ing 3/7 or 3/8 Call Lauren 487- only 429-7185 ask for Ron FS3/ 7106. Please call before 3/7. RB3/6

Two pairs of skits $75 each Ride desperately needed to Rossignol smash (185 cm) and ROCHESTER. N.Y or as far upstate HEAD LTCs (165 cm). Both have as possible. Can leave Th3/7 or Look Nevada Bindings with brakes F3/8. PLEASE call Allsa487-5915. Very good condltloa Call Marisa Will help w/gas RB3/6 486-9092 FS©/7 Ride desperately needed to Fair- field on Thursday 3/7 Will share expenses Call Maura. 487-6647. RB3/6 Malarkey Farm By Bob Monahan For Rent TWO GIRLS DESPERATELY NEED RIDE TO FT. LAUDERDALE FOR DID U0U WAK-UtfE CtfWWG-A HtJtJ / AIL HOD GOTTA DO IS \ SPRING BREAK! WILL SHARE EX- MMC. IVS 0W.E0 mjU6HM,IH [fcK FOR ftvHDOLLAfcJ PENSES If you can help. PLEASE H0MOR0F BSNARD GCtTZ. NANTUCKET-Walk to ocean from CALL CYNDI or ALISON at 487- 3 level townhouse vvith d»/A«- TO 8£ #Eirtrlt*jiZ£0 ir B/reAHFAsr, IF YOU mfimvizei) FWV. 5209. FR3/5 SAYS IF YOU HAV€K'r » .' «V OV0t S~ FOTT VJHZW'. U£» vtciMiirD siAice TAU OX UA/DfK. V'H" SUMMER APARTMENT for rend! YOU Weitf 1 Y£HK OCD, K/H£A/ VACIIYATCO, Available in mid-May. I /4 mile Help Wanted from campus No need for car! Great sunny yard for tanning Call $ 10- $ 360 Weekly/ Up mailing cir- 429-6398 for info. FR3/5 culars! No bosses/quotas! Sin- cerely interested rush self- addressed envelope Dept AN- 7CEG P.O. Box 910. Woodstock. IL 60098. HW4/4

Roommates/ Bartender for small local bar in Wlllimantic Must be 21 or older. TheShoeTalks By Dominique Wassdln Housemates No experience necessary. Apply in person at Iron Horse Cafe 1245 Main St. Wlllimantic Hours flex- Male roommate wanted to share ible HW3/7 room No security deposit required Apartment is furnished and hot |OBS |OBS |OBS - Opportunities water is free Only $70 a month for working overseas for most Call Eric429-4831. RH3/6 majors! Call Peace Corps 486- 3013. HW3/8

Dressage Training barn needs morning help. Some experience Vacancies exist In many small necessary. Prefer working student dorms all over campus You get a with own horse To start April or bed and a fantastic meal plan!! Call before Beth Baumert 228-9242. 486-3913 for more Information HW3/8 RH3/8 ■ ■ .-.,... Marketpla The Daily Campus, Tuesday. March 5, 1985 Page 13 Unbeatable prices for the best DJ From page 12 To the One I "hate": Have a great DISC |OCKEY-$75.00 good dance ATTENTION HONORS STUDENT: time in Florida! I'll be thinking of sound systems on campus Earl Come en|oy FREE FOOD at the Russ Earrs Traveling Disc All music on good equipment good you and missing you! See you the light show also provided. "Try me next HPCC meeting at 6:30pm. 17th-the girl upstairs with her dic- request dancing musk. Over a Wednesday, March 6. Be there) Personals decade in service. Now there is no you"II like me!" Call 487-6485 ask tionary. PS Do you think ifs time for "The Up." M3/7 E3/6 for a new word? reason to go anyplace else Umited time only $85 00 on CB SPORTSWEAR is on SALE yes. "••••SNOWSUN*SKJS* sound system 423-1508. M5/3 "Unidentified Woman" don't be SALEI 3/5 «w 3/6. RmlOl SU 10- Spring Break means AWESOME tempted to identify yourself! It Is a To the gentle men from South, you 4:30. Sponsored by TBe and KKPsl Spring Skiing at KILUNGTON. VER- short mischevous news editor tooking for Auto Insurance? Our must get lots of leg with that M3/6 MONT!! Tan on sklis!! Luxury Con who is after you rather than one one stop protection is all you attitude Why don't you come up dos with PRIVATE HOTTUBS and from the eHte group of photo- "heeel Find out from Tom Lobo parties Still room left!! Sign-up to Hamilton for a good time? The Typing Fast Professional First graphers Exercise extreme cau- 423-6374. American Mutual NOW for a PARTY on SKIIS Catch REAL men from Towers Insurance Companies Life/Auto/ rewrite "FREE' all work guaranteed tion and save your Intriguing perfect Cal Linda Evans 423-9591 the Spirit E3/28 eyes" for another! Home/Health M5/3 Missy (Leave Message) M3/15 Hey UCONN! CB Sportswear and HAPPY BIRTHDAY!!! WORD PROCESSING* at reason- )oe S in Tolland-You went from DISC JOCKEY. SPR1RO the MO| T-Shirt sale! Discount prices on CB Have a great day. able rates wltrff^uality results being |ust a freshman to being a (master of |am) offer ring TOP Big shirts jackets hats Custom "real" college student Kris and I Need somethingtypedtinahurry? screened T-shirts Student Union Call THE FINAL WORD. 429^U33 Sound. Equipment and lighting want to remind you about going Plenty of references Over 1000 Room 101 March 5 and 6. Spon- M3/8 Happy Birthday Matt Birthday: out We'll go someplace close by records Call 429-1109 for sored by Tau Beta Sigma and are often full of surprlses-as you so that we won't have to drive You Kappa Kappa Psi E3/6 ACE BODY MOVERS Drs "Lover- appointment M3/19 shall see. May this personal be the have to promise though, not to fall boy" "California Girls" and start of a GGGRRREATTT day (and on your face Get psyched for next LADIES ALL Male Revue Is Back! "Loverglrl" are "Like A Virgin" in surprise number one)-Sharon year cause you're "management Featuring the Returning CANDY materiaL" Don't forget I've got a our "Erotic City." These songs ai>d MAN. and Italian Stallion. many others are available for your To my Favorite R.A: I was going to story to tell you Have a good Events Introducing the Polish Pony. In the party. Call Alan 487-8500. M3/ send you "read" roses, but you break and remember, Kris and I still SU Ballroom March 6th at 8 and 19 couldn't "red" them Happy love you Diane PS Happy 10pm E3/6 Birthday. Ussa Have a Great Day! Belated Birthday. Underground Sound of New York. Take an ULTRA-VIOLET mid-term Let us show you what makes us the LADIES This Wed Night at SUB DIFry. Saturday and nlte were To the three girls at the dairy bar break. |oln Alex and fellow droogs hottest entertainment Company The ALL MALE REVUE. Beat the great!! THANX I needed that! Get Sunday afternoon, from the guys O my brothers A CLOCKWORK on Campus!! Underground Soun- rush, get a better view. Attend the psyched. I knew break will be at the counter. We loved your ORANGE. LS 154. Wed. March smiles! Uke spearmint schnop- dline. 487-5386. M3/28 I st show at 8pm Tickets $4.00 at 6th 7:00 &. 9:30. $20.00. E3/6 excellent Catch a few rays for me the door. E3/6 Love Ya Smallfry pes? Interested? ••••HOT TUBS and HOT SKIINC^'Spring Break SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS SCOTT. Thanx again for fixing my FREE CONTEST!! Be a Guest Dee- KILUNGTON. Vermont-Only Short business meeting Wednes- watch. I'll make you a dinner after lay for an hour on WHUS 91.7! $199 Includes lift lodging parties day. March 6th Commons 217 break. Have a nice day and a great Sign up on March 5.6.7 at the SU LAST CHANCE to sign up at SUB 6:30pm Officer elections-all break!! Love, Laura Miscellaneous Lobby 12-3 and the Ubrary 6-8. next Mon( 12-3) or call any officer members must attend! See you E3/7 for details(487-5336X487-47l4) there! E3/5 To Charlie-The Englishman In (487-6641K429-5399X486- Sprague. Last seen at Grange ••"DON'T GO SOUTH'"'Come ECKANKAR means co-worker 5217). M3/8 SWM20's sincere seeks female with God- to do all things for the Would enjoy conversing with you to KILUNGTON with the UCONN for movies dinner and watching good of the whole It Is at class we again. How about an afternoon SKI CLUB 'Luxury slopeside con- CAMPUS NETWORKS" NATIONAL tea? Please respond! The Webster dos. HOT TUB PARTIES, and Spring can better understand life both HEY UCONN! CB SPORTSWEAR COLLEGE TELEVISION NETWORK here and beyond by sharing view- Lady in Combat Skiing-TAN on SKIIS! 'USG Fun- and T-SHIRT SALE! Discount prices Possible relationship. E3/5 points and experience All are ded. M3/28 on CB shirts jackets hats Custom To the gorgeous sensitive grad welcome Wed. March 6 7:30 screened T-shirts Student Union Come see-Peace Corps The who sips Sambucca with coffee Arjona 345. E3/6 CB SPORTSWEAR and designer T- RmlOl March 5 and 6. Spon- Movie Tonight at 7:30 at the beans: I dare you to meet me in shirt SALE-(Tues)3/5 &. (Wed)3/ sored by Tau Beta Sigma and UCONN Ubrary film room 1st Brundage Pool this Thursday at 6. RmlOl SU 10-4:30. Sponsored Kappa Kappa Psi. M3/5 floor. E3/5 Seepage 5 7 pm The traveling hiker. byTBE/KKPsLM3/6

To Deb. Tanya Lisa, and DIFry: Thanks for the pick-me-up Satur- day night Literally!! I Love You! Barilarilar HAPPY BELATED BIRTHDAY. BOB! WEAfVWG/ZE FOR THE H LOVE, LYNNE /AV QUfliUTV OF 1HE. H Melissa, Happy Birthday!! Hope ifs a good one because you SITCOMS WE 7£ NREP ■ deserve it You're the best! Keep smiling Your good buddy M TOH\GHT,SOHERE'S0UR ■ STATION MANAGER TO H TODD in A-409: Don't worry about not going to the Caribbean KEAPThiEFUNNIESToYOU! _ for break because you'll probably meet the friendliest people of any- one. And maybe you'll find the clue to your favorite English class too. What a concept!! What a break!! I |MF, Get ready for our wild, obnox- ious SPRING BREAK! We are breaking out of the resthome and leaving the Geritol behindfNo cookies either!) Love Your room- mate the geriatric I3" Michael-Will you go out with me? Please Circle Yes No. LC BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed To the guy whose Walkman I dropped Cast's off! You get your quarter tonight OK? I'm Alison- Who are you?

Filo-6th Brock, Thanks for the super dinner. It was a nice change from the Farm Food Thanks from Z: the Boonies-Spud, John, Virgil (

Congratulations Sisters of Delta Zeta! The hard work and dedica- tion paid off bigtime In Newport Lef s keep It up and continue to be "The Pride of the Province!'' Get psyched cause we're on the move! %

"•HAPPY BIRTHDAY |OHN*" WHAT? WHAT? I DIDN'T HEAR WHAT YOU SAID!!! DID YOU SAY YOU WERE GONNA BE NICE Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU TODAY??? I HOPE SO!!! HAVE A GREAT ON L USA USA FOR AFRICA? WELL.SOFAR .. MICHAEL JACKSON, RAY CHARLES, eee.iPONT WE'VE GOT STBVIECUONPER, BETTEMIPLER, Nedo. KNWQUINCY. UONELRJCHIE, DIANA ROSS, BILLY JOEL, PAUL YOU'RET0U6H, Roses are red I'MSTILLSORT BRUCBSPR1N6- SIMON, KENNY ROGERS, UJILLIE WHO MY FRIEND. Violets are green 0F RETIRED. UH0 STEEN,0O3 NELSON, TINA TURNER, SM0KBY ELSE? When it comes to basketball ALL ARE YOU ^—^DYLAN.. ROBINSON ANP -^ f You are my queen ASKING? - C^^Aff aONNElMRW/CK. " But I'm still the king! Love The Iceman

MELISSA! HAPPY21 ST BIRTHDAY! The summer Is only 2 III months away-beach days, sunburns, warm evenings, margueritas...(l thought fd give you a daydream for your birthday) Thursday night still good? Your plants miss you Love Camille Ig^ci? Page 14 The Dally Campus, Tuesday; March 5. 1985 Sports ... Big East awards From backpage Best nickname—Walter "The best dressed—Roy Chipman (Pitt) Truth" Berry Town Crier—Jim Boeheim (Syr) Best sixth man—Stu Primus (BO The "Ray Meyer" retirement Single Game Performances award—Joe Mullney (PC) Best game performance (player)— Tries hardest—P. J. Carlesimo(SH) Ewing vs. St John's—the second Least accessible—Rollie Mass- game imino(VUI) Best rebounding performance— Easily accessible—Dom Perno Berry vs. Georgetown—the first (UConn) game Miscellaneous Best passing performance—James Best Press room—UConn, in Major (SH) vs. UConn, 11 along with Hartford 18 pts. Worst Press room—Boston Col- Best game— UConn 71, Syracuse 69 lege*—the place is smaller than half at Hartford my dorm room Biggest upset—UConn over Syr- Best looking cheerleaders—St acuse in the Carrier Dome John's Best comeback—Boston College Best home court—Syracuse (The comes from 11 down to beat Dome) ■* Vlllanova Worst home court—Boston Cat Worst team performance—Vlllan- lege (Roberts Center) ova against Pitt 3/2/85 Best Sports Information depart- Worst performance player—Curtis ment—UConn Aiken (Pitt) 0 for 8 against St Best announcer—Dave Halberstam' John's (St John's radio) Best team performance—George- Worst announcer—John Clark town vs. St John's 2/27/85 (TCS Metro sports TV) Best single play— Mullin vs. Vlll- Referee of the year—None qualify anova—Mullin misses shot—steals for consideration. ball on outlet—gets shot blocked- Best fight—The UConn Husky mas- gets ball again—makes three- cot against the St John's Redman. point play. Biggest crowd—Carrier Dome—St Coaches John's vs. Syracuse Coach of the year—Louie Car- Best shot of the year—tie: Michael Jim Boeheim (Mark Caswell photo) nesecca (SJ) Adams from out of bounds against Best interview—Gary Williams Syracuse and Chris Mullin falling biggest awards will be handed out next St John's Louie Carnesecca has to (BC) down against Vlllanova be coach of the year (photo cour- Saturday though, when the tourna- Largest—John Thompson Well, there you have it the ment champion is crowned tesy of Charlie Hisey). (George) second annual Gavitt awards. The Kelley chosen to all-star unit

UConn guard Earl Kelley game playing both guard Pinckney, who was the over- was chosen to the 10- man U. S. positions whelming choice for player of Basketball Writers Associa- District I is comprised of the the year, and Dwayne Mc- tion District I all-star team five New England states plus Claia Others included Mi- Monday. Pennsylvania and West Vir- chael Adams, Boston College; The junior from New Haven ginia Reggie Lewis, Northeastern; leads his team in scoring this Also selected to the squad Granger Hall Temple; Joe season with over 18 points per were Vlllanova seniors Ed Carrabino, Harvard; Steve Black LaSalle; Lester Rowe, West Virginia and Maurice Martin of St Joseph's. John Chaney of Temple was picked as the District 1 coach of the year. The team was announced by District I selection chair- man Psat Drewry of the Wa- terbury Republican-American.

self/expresshuns Dailey grads * grads * CTP The Ultimate in Hair & Skin Care Full Serv'ce for Men & Women P -For .lie month of March troubled ATTENTION GRADS you will receive 20% off on Is your assistantship taxable? C/3 any European Facials. Owner Stylist Quintan Dailey, the much Is your fellowship taxable? trouble Chicago Bulls guard * Eileen Lynch was quoted by the Chicago How about workstudy & Aesthetician 429-4970 Holiday Mall Sun Times Monday as saying student labor funds? QTQ Kaihy Lynch of coach Kevin Loughery "if he stays, I'm gone" "I'm tired of the personal $ INCOME TAX SEMINARS s vendetta part of it," Dailey told the newspaper. "You can March 7 7-9 p.m. see it" Rm. 200 Grad. Center Dailey* s suspension, the QTQ latest incident in a stormy Guest Speaker: RALPH WEBB. C.P.A. three-year pro career, was levied by Bull's General Man- ager Rod Thorn last Sunday. Free Refreshments 8. C/3 Dailey has missed many practices, which was the ulti- need info? call %j mate reason for the suspen- ra sion, but will return to the graduate council *& team against Boston Wednes- day Sports The Daily Campus, Tuesday, March 5,1985 Page 15

• •• Soccer team unvails extremely ambitious schedule From back page 1985 MENS SOCCER SCHEDULE our intersectional teams on Overall the schedule is DATE DAY OPPONENT SITE TIME the weekend" something that anyone with a SEPT. 1 SUN. HARTWICK STORRS 2 P.M. Major opponents outside taste for adventure would 6 FR1. CLEMSON INDIANA TOURNAMENT, IN 6 P.M. New England which UConn enjoy. "In addition to playing 7 SAT. UCLA INDIANA TOURNAMENT, IN 6 PM. will play at the UConn soccer three of the Final Four teams, 11 WED. BOSTON COLLEGE NEW BRITAIN. CT 7:30 P.M field include Stanford Syra- we are also playing three 15 SUN. VERMONT STORRS 2 P.M. cuse, North Carolina and St others who made the Final 18 WED. BOSTON UNIVERSITY BOSTON, MA 7 P.M Louis. Eight" Morrone said "It's a 20 FRI. STANFORD STORRS 4 PM New Jersy will be a major good blend" 22 SUN. SYRACUSE STORRS 2 P.M stop for the Huskies in Since the Huskies made the 25 WED. HARVARD STORRS 3 PM November. They will battle NCAA Tournament the last 29 SUN. HOWARD STORRS 2 P.M. Penn State and Rutgers there two years with the worst OCT. 2 WED. RHODE ISLAND KINGSTON, RI 330 P.M in late October. "We're play- record of any tourney team 6 SUN. DARTMOUTH HANOVER, NH 1 P.M ing them on the same week- Morrone believes that the 9 WED. YALE STORRS 3 P.M end since we didn't want to selection committee knows 13 SUN. NORTH CAROLINA STORKS' 230 P.M. make two trips down there," that UConn has a tough 16 WED. MASSACHUSETTS STORRS 3 PM Morrone said "We want to schedule 20 SUN. NAVY STORRS 1P.M. keep the amount of classes "Last year even with eight 23 WED. PROVIDENCE PROVIDENCE, RI 3 P.M. our players will lose at a losses, we were the fifth 25 FRI. PENN STATE UNIVERSITY PARK, PA 7 P.M. minimum highest rated team in the tour- 27 SUN. RUTGERS NEW BRUNSWICK NJ 1 P.M. Once again, UConn will ney," Morrone said "We were NOV. 3 SUN. ST. LOUIS STORRS 1P.M. host the Big East tournament the only team in the NCAA 5 TUES BROWN PROVIDENCE, RI 7:30 P.M. This year the tourney will be with so many losses, and 8 FRI. BIG EAST TOURNAMENT STORRS 1 P.M. played on Nov. 8 and Nov. that's a credit to our sched- 10 SUN. BIG EAST TOURNAMENT STORRS 12 P.M. 10. ule"ule." CBT to sponsor NCAA VCU, Marshall qualify for NCAA

M:iwLtf*tflllll 111 Hfill^f Tral*ri I Virginia Commonwealth surge that led Marshall to a Ten has no nost-seasonpost-season tour- and Marshall became the first 70-65 win over VMI and their nament two teams to get automatic second consecutive Southern The rest of the conference Conference basketball tour- HARTFORD—Connecticut doubleheader. A separate bids to the NCAA tourna- tournaments will get under- ment nament title The Thundering way in the next few days with Bank & Trust Company will admission evening double- Herd will now head to the header will conclude first VCU (25-5), captured the the pairings for the 64-team provide major corporate NCAA& sponsorship when the 1985 round competition Thursday Sun Belt Conference post- NCAA tournament being an- season tournament with an Tonight Fordham plays nounced Sunday at 5:30 p.m. Division I Men's Basketball evening at 7. lona for the Metro Atlantic Thursday's four first round 87-82 victory over Old Domi- Tournament is staged at the tournament title and an auto- Hartford Civic Center (Thur- victors return to the Hartford nioa Rolando Lamb scored NCAA tournament 15 of his 21 points in the matic NCAA bid sday & Saturday, March 14 Civic Center for a second Michigan has all but clinched & 16). round twin bill on Saturday, second half from the Rams, whose starters accounted for the, Big Ten Conference title begins March 14 Eight of the top Division I M*ft>Ki6. and an automatic bid The Bic college basketball teams in all 87 points. VCU gets their the nation will meet in Hart- automatic NCAA bid from ford for first-second round Tickets, priced at $12 per Sunday's triumph even though NCAA competitioa The four session, go on sale Wednes- they won the regular season UNIQUE SUMMER EXPERIENCE second round winners in day, February 27, at tiie title too. Hartford Civic Center Box Skip Henderson scored 21 Hartford will advance to the Are you interested in experience with alternate NCAA Eastern Regionals at Office and at all Ticketron points and joined senior Jeff outlets in the state Battle in igniting a second- half [technology, possible solutions to some Third World the Providence Civic Center— problems, a teaching opportunity, small scale agriculture with that victor moving on to JH^WII^H.^W^W i^fc^i^i*..^. and/or writing for publication? The the Windfarm Museur the NCAA "Final Four" in Lex- ington, Kentucky. I five week summer internship program on Martha's Important Meeting (vineyard may be for you Subsistence pay only. For "This is perhaps the most for [information write Windfarm Museum, RFD #2, Box 86. prestigious of all NCAA post- The Communication Sciences Club Vineyard Haven, MA 02568. season events and UConn is proud to be serving as the Tonight Tuesday March 5, at 7:30 PM host institution for the tour- In Student Union Room 301 nament competition in Hart- Please bring $5.00 dues for the year ford" says UConn Associate Director of Athletics Phil All are invited to join! Barry. "We are especially THERE u 1 grateful to the Connecticut mmtj/m %f V- 'V* At* Bank & Trust company who have agreed to provide fund- ARE ing which will help defray the costs of putting on this extraordinary sporting e- EARL/ 4,587,520 vent" "This NCAA basketball event is a great opportunity 3 WAYS for CBT to support our State University and bring to Hartford one of the showcase PREPARE FOR: 6/85 EXAMS TO events in college athletics. We are thrilled to be involved as ENJOY the major Connecticut spon- sor of this tournament" says GMAT LSAT Jim Orr, Executive Vice A President for Connecticut Bank & Trust -H. This will be the second time the NCAA Drvison I Basketall EDUCATIONAL CENTER Tournment has been hosted •' %' «*CT»*AnoN SPfCMLsrs MO *M by UConn and the Hartford I*' "iT1S Civie Center and sellout Classes forming NOW! crowds are expected for all three sessions (UConn hos- STANLEY H KAPLEN EDUCATiONAi CENTER ted 1st and 2 nd round play in 14 OAKW00D AVENUE Hartford in March of 1983). WEST HARTFORD. CT 06119 (203)236-6851 A merica 's Best Fast Food A Iternative

NCAA tourney play in I* WM-W •»»* MM- H-.-1 Hartford begins Thursday at JUIWK I » 5'HI C».i ICU '«tl *»C I?) • "I? 12 noon with an afternoon _ > + » f 1 The Daily Campus, Tuesday, March 5, 1985 SPORTS Soccer schedule announced Curl honored again UConn forward Leigh Curl The Academic All-America By Dana Gauruder likes it "To be the best, you didn't want to play UCLA has been named to the Col- selection is the fourth major Sports Editor have to play the best," he said again because they played lege Sports Information Dir- academic/athletic award for If you're the kind of person "Every year we look for the UCLA twice last year." ectors of America (COSJDA) Curl in the past five days. Last who goes to the movie theatre toughest schedule we can After that tournament 1984-85 Women's Basketball week she was named to the and likes to see plenty of make, along with as much UConn goes to New Britain to Academic All-America First Big East All-Conference Se- action drama, and suspense, variety as possible We don't face Boston College in their Team for the second con- cond Team for her athletic then you should love the want to play the same teams annual "Bruise BowL" It will secutive year. abilities, and also was named men's soccer schedule next every year." be the second straight year Curi, a 6-2 senior captain as the Big East Conference season A game in Storrs Sept 1 UConn has played there for a from Pittsburgh PA is a four- Female Scholar Athlete and UConn will face more tough against Hartwick opens the home match. year starter who holds a 3.94 Basketball Scholar Athlete of obstacles in its path this fall season for UConn, and then "We felt the game against grade point average as a bi- the Year. than Indiana Jones encoun- the Huskies travel to Indiana BU in New Britain last year ology/ pre med major. She has Curl is joined on the first tered in The Temple of Doom. for a tournament and play worked out very well," been a member of the Dean's team by forwards Christa And the Huskies will have to defending national champion Morrone said "We drew a List for all seven semesters Champion (6-2, junior, Brown face them over a 2 1/2 month Clemson and UCLA Morrone very good crowd there" and has attained a perfect 4.0 University), Margaret Mar- period instead of 2 1/2 hours, would have also liked to have During the season UConn grade point average in five of tinovich (6-1, senior, Texas- the length of the movie. played Indiana, but those will play nine other New those semesters. San Antonio), and guards UConn usually has one of plans didn't work out England opponents, including Kristy Thomas (5-11, junior, the most challenging sched- "Indiana tries to get the Harvard the team which On the court she is the all- Nevada- Las Vegas), and Kelly ules, but the 1985 version best four teams in the country knocked out of playoffs last time rebound and field goal Berranger(5-10, junior, Mich- might be the toughest of them for an early season tourna- year, in Storrs and Providence percentage leader in UConn igan State). Curi, Champion alL The Huskies open the ment We had talked about away. "We try to have four history, and is only the third and Thomas are repeaters season by playing three of the being in their tournament New England games at home player to eclipse the 1,000 from the 1984-85 First Team. Final Four teams from last before and this year they and four on the road during mark in a career, finishing with COSIDA annually recognizes year, two of them on the officially invited us," Morrone the week," Morrone said" We 1,391 career points. In the the nation's top scholar-ath- road said "We had hoped to play also have two one the just-concluded season, Curl letes in the sports of football, According to Morrone, the Indiana but they had to play weekend but we try to play all ranked sixth in the Big East in volleybalL basketball base scoring (15.6 ppg) and fourth schedule is just the wav hp Clemson instead Clemson See page 15 ball, softball and an at-large in rebounding (7.9). category- Second annual "Gavitts 95 Big East superlatives

By Mark Pukalo Best shooting big man—Smith Associate Sports Editor (Pitt) Few would dare to question the Best shot blocker—Ewing idea that the Big East conference (George) has attracted more attention than Road runner award—Michael any other basketball league in the Adams and Dominic Pressley country. (BO— dead heat With the top two teams in the Enthusiasm award—Bill Wen- nation, six teams worthy of NCAA nington (SJ) tournament bids, and enormous Most overrated—Ed Pinckney media coverage the league has (V.I1) climbed closer to its ultimate goal of Rodney Dangerfield "no respect" superiority. The league's father award—Rafael Addison (Syr) Dave Gavitt envisioned this when the "Bill Walton" injury prone his idea of a great Eastern league award—Eddie Williams (UConn) became reality in 1977. Most dissappointing freshman- Being the best conference in the Steve Wright (PC) land this season, there are great Best passer—Mullin (SJ) players, great coaches and some The "Human highlight Film" outstanding performances by award—Dwayne McClain (Vill) St John's Chris Mullin (in white) is them Best transfer—Berry (SJ) UConn's Earl Kelley (Mark Caswell the Big Last's best offensive player It is that time again, time to The "crime pays" award (Best photo) (photo courtesy of Charlie Hisey). recognize these accomplishments thief)— Michael Adams (BC) with the second annual Daily Cam- The Gene Smith " pain in the neck on pus "Gavitt Awards". defense" award—Harold Starks The Players (PC) ALL CONFERENCE The Human stick award— leff King First team—Patrick Ewing, center, (UConn) Georgetown; Rafael Addison. for- Most improved in the off season- ward Syracuse; Walter Berry, for- Dwight Wilbui (Vill) ward St. John's; Earl Kelley, guard Most improved during the season- UConn Chris Mullin, guard St DarylSheph rd(Pitt) Johns. Best foreign born player—Bill Wen- Second team—Ed Pinckney, center, nington (SJ) Villanova; Charlie Smith forward Masonry award "Bricklayer of the Pittsburgh; Dwayne McClain, for- year"—Chuck Everson (Vill)—The ward Villanova; Michael Adams, worst seven-foot center in the his- guard Boston College; Dwayne tory of civilization Washington, guard Syracuse Best senior pro-prospect—Ewing Third team—Bill Wennington, St and Mullin—who else? John's; Ray Broxton, UConn; David Meanest player—tie: Ewing Wingate Georgetown; Reggie (George) and Andre Hawkins Williams, Georgetown: Andre (Syr) McCloud Seton HalL Mr. Foul—Terrance Talley (BC) All-Freshmen—Ron Seikary, center, no contest Syracuse; Mark Bryant forward The "How'd he do that" award- Seton Halt Charles Smith forward Roger McCready (BC) Pitt Demetrius Gore guard Pitt Best free throw shooter—Earl James Major, guard Seton Hall; Kelley (UConn) Michael Brown, guard Syracuse All-Heavyweight team—Kieth Offensive player of the year—Chris Armstrong (Pitt), Hawkins (Syr), Mullin (SJ) ' Chuck Everson (Vill), Terry Coffey Defensive player of the year—Pat (UConn) Ewing (George) All-Name team—Dwayne McClain Best freshman—Charles Smith (Vill), Jacek Duda (PC), Demetrius (Pitt) Gore and Junie Lewis (Pitt). Mergin Best rebounder—Walter Berry Sina and Bob Vogt (SH) Syracuse's Rafael Addison does not Pittsburgh's Charlie Smith is league's (SJ) Seepage 14 best rookie Best shooting guard—Mullin (SJ) get enough ink