Move over Eddie Murphy: Student TV show airs today By Robin Prior located on the ground floor New York and Los Angeles . Campus Correspondent • lobby of the Student Union. clubs, to off-campus talent Move over Second City Although the IBDS will have shows and mime. Television and Saturday Night its premiere at UConn, it is Seemann is a self-described Live It's UConn's own com- being produced as pro- "non-typical drama major," edy show called "The It's fessionally as possible with as he has not acted in any Been Done Show" (IBDS). the intention of showing it to UConn productions. Instead One immediately knows that the outside world in the near he chose to try as many this show is pure comedy future. angles as possible in theater when the show's director, The man who originated to gain as much experience Brian Seemann, says that the idea for the show and as possible. none of the material that the hopes to use it in his own pro- Although Seemann origin- group will perform has been fessional future is senior ated the idea of th<." IBDS and done before...get it? dramatics major, Brian he will be directing the pro- Starting today on BOG Seemann. Seemann brings gram, it is by no means a one- Video. IBDS will be broad- many talenfsto this produc- man show, he is qijick to point Always witty and innovative, Brian Seemann is now cast as a continuing comedy tion He has done everything out. None of the other stu- director of a comedy show to air today on BOG video series. BOG Video may be irom dinner theater produc- dents involved wi;h the show (George Edwards photo). seen on the television sets tions, to stand-up comedy in Seepa|e7 (Brntttttfiait iatljj (ttampaa Serving Storrs Since 1896
Vol. LXXXVII No. 87 The University of Connecticut Thursday. March !, 1984 Soviets axe Bartender testifies U.N. proposal to replace in Big Dan trial multinationals FALL RIVER, Mass (AP)—A bartender testified Wednesday UNITED NATIONS (AP)— that a woman "threw her arms around" a customer at the bar The Soviet Union vetoed a before the man and his friends stripped and raped her on a pool French proposal Wednesday table while other men watched and cheered. to replace the Western mul- The testimony of Carlos Machado and a nurse who later tinational force in the Beirut treated the woman contradicted some testimony from the vic- area with U.N. peacekeeping tim, who said she had one quick drink at the bar without talking to troops. her attackers. The vote in the 15-nation Machado said the woman had at least three drinks, talked with Security Council was 13-2. the men at the bar, and "threw her arms around" one of the The Soviet Union was joined in defendants before the attack. opposition by the Ukraine, a The nurse said the woman had a blood alcohol level of .198. Soviet republic with separate Drivers are considered drunk in Massachusetts with a. 1 reading. U.N. membership. But Assistant District Attorney Raymond Veary said after court Ambassador Oleg A. Troy- Wednesday that the two figures may not be comparable because anovsky. the chief Soviet dele- the victim's blood alcohol level may have been obtained by a dif- gate, had said before the ferent testing method. meeting that he would kill "I would suggest that it is a different number than the figure the resolution. relative to the roadways." he said, but refused to elaborate. "We're going to vote against, Machado. a Portuguese immigrant who spoke through an Defense attorney Judy Lindahl stands behind her for reasons that are pretty interpreter, testified he was tending bar the night of March 6. client Victor Raposo during a morning of cross examina- 1983, for his brother, who owned Bii< Dan's tavern, a bar in tion of the alleged rape victim in the Big Dan's rape trial. See page 6 New Bedford. Machado said that among the regulars at the bar that night were Daniel Silvia, Joseph Vieira, who was referred to as "Joe Mansfield to renovate E.O. Smith from Connecticut," Virgilio Medeiros. and Jose Medeiros. who was called "Blondie" by his friends. Also in the bar were Victor Raposo and John Cordeiro. iden- despite 500 petitioning residents tified by Machado as regular customers. By Kevin Librett town residents, which pro- porter of the petition, said that Ail six are charged with aggravated rape. Silvia and Vieira are Staff Writer poses the conversion of being tried in an afternoon session. The rest are being tried in a the proposal is more finan- Despite opposition from Mansfield Middle School into cially sound than the board's separate morning trial, to avoid the possibility that co-defen- more than 500 Mansfield res- a junior-senior high school as plan. He said that the renova- dants might incriminate each other before the same jury. idents, the town Board of an alternative to the board's tion of Smith School could Marchado said that on the evening of March 6. a women he had Education plans to go ahead plan, has been declared illegal never seen before came into the bar. He said he served her three possibly exceed $7 million with a program to renovate by a Board of Education attor- because of high interest rates drinks and noticed that she talked with a woman at the back of E.O. Smith High School at an ney The Town Coucil Mon- the bar. Later, he said, he saw her with the men in the bar. "They on bonds. The petition calls estimated cost in excess of day deferred the petition to a for a $3 million town budget were talking to her," Machado said.'She thrfew her arms around $5 million. town attorney for reevaluatkm. allocation to adapt the middle Victor Raposo." See page 6 A petition circulated among John Shea, the main sup- school for use by high school Suzanne Davis at Von der students. crams his 1 2.000 volume Shea is concerned that collection in his rundown Mehden Inside: page I 1 Weather Ashford. whose Board of wool mill Education several months • Organization forms on page 8 • Is crowd control enough ago supported a program to campus to prevent cruelty of a problem to use video- regionalize a school district, to university lab animals • "Women in the Arts" tapes as an intimidating may no longer support the page 4 starts today. The series will tool against obscenity-yelling Partly cloudy with a 30 Board's plan. The Ashford highlight the talen of artistic fans? This question gets percent chance of flurries. board is currently faced with • A self-proclaimed book area women and begins a analyzed in Sports several possible resignatkms fanatic opens shop and jazz trio concert featuring Highs in the 20s. Continued back page cloudiness tonight and very and is already tentative on * cold with highs in the mid- regionalization. Take heed! March 13th is the last day to register to vote in Connecticut's primary. teens. Seepages Page 2 Connecticut Daily Campus
Serving Storrs since 1896
Editorial Vol. LXXXVII No. 87 Thursday. March 1, 1984
Publishing isn't child's play Editor in Chief Rosemary Hames Managing Editor Susanne Dowden Business Manager Ilene Feldman Assistant Managing Editor John Paradis This step is to see that handy only to help Office Manager Lois McLean he current con- their purpose is accom- inform him on issues that Advertising Manager U2 Gracia News Steve Geissler. Brian Dion. Erica Joseph troversy over the Under- plished; in that light, it are cloudy or outside his Assignments |ohn Yearwood. Thomas Barone graduate Student Govern- would be difficult to area of expertise. It is dis- Sports Bob D'Aprile. Dana Gauruder. Kim Harmon Arts Emilia Dubicki. Neil (ones. Carrie Bramen ment's policy on funding criticize the pre- concerting to think that Features Doug Clement. Dianne Gubin non-USG club publica- approval. No one ex- every question could be Wire Andrea Williams. Laura Lovely. LeeAnne Maronna over a newsletter pub- Copy Liz Hayes. Aimee Hartnett. Greg Bar den tions and the possible pects them to be critical Photography Manager Charles Hisey formation of a Publica- of the organization they lisher's head. Photography George Edwards. Larry Clay Brownstein tions Board raises some Libel lawyers are no- Aaron Spicker represent, and they Editorial Production Manager Lynne Kerrigan pointed ethical questions. seldom are. They do not toriously conservative Asst. Business Manager Dale Martin have the free press' about what they con- Ad Production Manager Usa Gagnon The idea of censorship Asst. Ad Production Manager Jamie Speer in any form makes the obligation to aggressive sider printable. Commit- Special Projects Coordinator Christopher McMullen hair stand up on the back investigative reporting tees often result in con- Circulation Manager Kathy O'Hara Classified Ad Manager Linda Coupe of the neck of every free or to objectivity. servatism-in-triplicate as Ad Representatives Greg Murtagh. Diana Nome. Rob Grower press editor and repor- There is strong obliga- well. While a club new- Jonathan Fishman Receptionists |amie Harper. Jackie Bonser. )anet Peluso ter. The First Amend- tion to professionalism sletter cannot be judged Barbara Coppola. Brigid Decsi ment right to speak our evident in all good public on the same basis as a Office Manager s Assistant Kat Drayton relations publications. newspaper, it should be Production... Anne Clifford. |ulieShain. Debbie Young Lois Mann, Mirell.'. minds openly and with- Pollifrone. Linda Hinckley. Donna Linnon, Lynn Bodetka. Kim McKnigh., out fear of reprisals is an They should, and usually able to speak its mind. Stephanie Cavello. Meredith Antin, Mary Ellen Budney. Roxanne Ryan. outstanding example of do, understand publish- Don't expect anything Joanne Zuz'Ck this country's highest ing, the law and writing. If earth-shattering to be right to develop its skills bi-semester USG maga- here just like every other zine/newsletter, went group. It won't develop into the classroom of an tihe idea of censorship in any form makes the hair stand up on the these skills by turning English course last week responsibilities for its and told the students judgements over to a that the magazine was back of the neck of every free press editor and reporter. separate body rather called leftist' by the than by learning the craft Daily Campus and that itself. That separate body we were wrong. What is then becomes the voice wrong is that we merely ideals. This is not our a group doesn't know printed under these cir- of USG and the point of quoted USG president only right however and anything about the field, cumstances. Honest doing a publication itself Marianne Borselle when we have laws that also it should at least get the assessments and view- becomes invalid. Having she said the adver- enact protection for us training and expertise points will understan- a source of information is tisements for the publi- from invasion of privacy necessary before it dably be edited or omit- responsible; not know- cation made it appear and malicious libel. The begins publication. To ted if they are too nega- ing your job is irrespon- leftist. "A USG newsletter free press does not and jump in without ade- tive. (This is where the sible. should try to stay neutral cannot print everything quate groundwork is free press earns its pay, Most of you saw the as possible because that comes its way, nor irresponsible and un- and thank God for it.) flier printed by the presi- we're using students' does it want to. ethical. A third point is that the dent of USG, and rep- money." she said. "Now A public relations When USG suggests time required to review resenting the organiza- look at the print on the publication such as a the formation of a board material makes its timeli- tion, that was distributed advertisement saying Van student organization's to review material prior ness doubtful. After a few to dorms and classrooms Garde is underground newsletter is not the to printing it makes us days news may not be and put on cars at the and beyond...this is not same as a free press. It uncomfortable on sev- news any more, and our end of last semester. It supposed to be an under- serves a different pur- eral levels. It indicates information source is was an inaccurate and ground magazine...you pose and that is to make that they are unsure of again less adequate. We unwarranted attack on have somebody getting somebody or something what can be printed have to expect a lot of the editorial staff of the raised up from the dead look good. There are legally because every bland features that meet Daily Campus, and left a spurring on a revolution several fine publications submittal would be conservative standards bad taste in the mouths and an anti-Reagan pic- of this sort at the univer- reviewed. Ordinarily, an and old news. That's of people who know bet- ture. Now keeping in sity and we read them editor should have a pre- really too bad. ter. (We'll get into that mind what Van Garde is and enjoy them avidly. tty firm grasp of his legal The USG is not a pub- issue in detail in the and putting all the sig- They are generally pre- rights before he takes on lishing firm. It has little near future.) nals together, you could read and pre-approved this responsibility and experience in the field, of A managing editor of figure out what the ten- before they go to press. keeps a lawyer's phone course, but it has the Van Garde, the proposed dency of this magazine is
USPS I 2958000 Second Class Postage paid at Storrs. Conn 06268. Published by the Con- necticut Dairy Campus. Box U-189. Monday through Friday 9/2-1 2'9. I'26-5-5. Telephone: 429-9384 Postmaster: Send form 3579 to Connecticut Daily Campus. I 1 Dog Lane, Storrs. Conn 06268 The Con- necticut Daily Campus is an assoc- iate member of the Associated Press which is exclusively entitled to rep- rint material published herein. Page 3 Letters to the Editor USG nullifies funding A duck is a duck Enough To the Editor To the Editor Take his word for it. really, it is Monday night, the Undergraduate Student Government passed a Well, now, let's see... Van just trying to "catch people's at- resolution which effectively nullifies funding of student organized publi- Garde has the same name as a tention," it just offers "art and Should be revolutionary communist publi- cations. Clubs and activities are funded as they were before, only money literature," it "doesn't try to say for a publication will be withheld. This action carries grave implications. cation, right down to the unique anything." and it is "not at all Not only does it choke the creative and expressive potential of the spelling, and advertizes itself as politically minded." students of the university, it is a frightening sign of a close-minded and Enough "underground and beyond" I dunno. Seems to me we non-literate tendency of our generation. (strange metaphor), with car- should listen to that other great The USG resolution was based on two arguments. First: That since To the Editor: toons that depict revolution and media authority, Dan Rather, who USG has limited funds, those funds could be better used by sponsoring apparently threaten violence. said: "If it walks like a duck, talks lectures and films. This claim is unjustified. Lectures are indeed valu- Alright. I have tolerated in- Does that suggest a political like a duck and is found in the able, and necessary. But lectures reach only a small percentage of the numerable shots capturing slant to this USG-sponsored company of ducks, it's probably a university community. Those who do attend lectures are interested the beauty of the library's magazine? Not to worry! Editor duck people with a specific interest in the speaker, or the subject matter, and architecture, the countless Bryan Preypek reassures us that who have the time free during the lecture. Movies, too, command a reflections seen in Mirror Van Garde is not at all what it relatively small audience, concentrate on one theme, and demand a lon- lake, the symmetry of the appears to be. Charles H. Logan ger block of time, say two hours, out of people's busy schedules. Math-Science building, fren- A publication is vastly more effective. It reaches an infinitely larger zied ducks feeding, silhouet- audience, and is able to address a broad range of issues/ ideas in one Please submit letters to the Editor to Box U-189 ted sunbathers. and dozens issue. Moreover, it can be read at leisure: at the reader's conveni- of photos that are just so or 11 Dog Lane, Storrs, CT 06268. Letters are prin- ence. ted at the discretion of the Editor. We reserve the USG's second argument: That USG may be sued for libel if a publica- damn dark you can't figure right to edit for brevity, content, and grammar. We tion prints something libelous, or slanderous. They do not want to cen- out what they are of. Enoughj will not print letters that do not include a name and sor material, because such censorship would violate the first am- is enough. address. mendment. This is a realistic problem, worthy of consideration. Yet the solution of denying funds, thereby removing the possibility of such a Imagine my amazement controversy, is irresponsible. when I glanced at the front The primary function of this and every university is to uphold and page of Monday's paper only Steve advance learning. Learning is dependent upon the availability and free to see myself "braving the Commentary flow of ideas and exposition. In no better way is creative, intellectual mire of the South campus Geissler expression shared than through printed material. Literature provides a quad." C'mon guys--am I medium through which ideas are developed, advanced, and rebutted REALLY front page news in On a university campus, there must be an abundance of printed journals these days of turmoil in and magazines. It is the duty of a university to provide the means to Lebanon, Moscow, El Sal- encourage learning. How more effective does one learn, that by what vador, in the year of our pre- he reads? No more a man's world Our generation is of the television age. Does this mean that we will sidential elections and Olym- reject literature because films and speeches are more expedient? The pic games? expression and achievements of our generation must be documented, With the closemlndedness, misrepresentation of facts, and or it will be lost. Yes, there may be a cost to the student government is I am disappointed that the bureaucratic runaround that has made them famous, the something 'off color' is printed. But what is the cost of stymied, sup- Connecticut Daily Campus is Department of Residential Life informed the men of Sherman pressed ideas and expression? so hard-pressed to fill its House Wednesday night that their dormitory would become I say simply that the 'sticky situation' in which we USG may find our- space that it must repeatedly coed beginning next semester. selves, can and must be worked out, without denying funds for publica- resort to such silly and mean- Why? tions. The establishment of an independent board, for example, to ingless photos. In the future, According to DRL officials, the all-male dormitory needed to review all printed material (a suggestion by one assembly member) could be one such solution. But we cannot, in any sense, put up barriers if you are ever boxed in for a be converted in order to accomodate the increasing enrollment to expression. Such action threatens the very freedom upon which our 'sharp' photo, focus on more of women at the university and, most importantly, to stem the ris- democratic system is based. worthy shots. ing tide of "inappropriate behavior" which they see as engulfing Don Tallertnan Jill A. Sharp Sherman House and possible tainting the surrounding dor- Commuter Representative mitories in Towers. Undergraduate Student Government Both justifications, I believe, are completely unacceptable. If the influx of female students onto the campus is indeed the* problem, how will the relocation of two floors of male students possibly serve to alleviate it? Will their relocation permit DRL to house these females without tripling them? Perhaps, but will not Editorial these forty men. many of whom are upperclassmen, be forced to live in triples as they scramble for new housing? Why should freshmen be granted the right to live in doubles and upper- classmen denied it? Why does DRL accept so many female students if there is not enough room? Beneath these questions lies the true reason for DRL's actions: ...not child's play the supposed ill-behavior of the Sherman men. According to from page 2 Area Coordinator Robin Yankow, Sherman House has been USG members during jects rolling. Its not singled out as the dormitory to turn coed (Colt and Lafayette supposed to be." That this year. She has re- much of a coup to all were spared DRL's wrath) because of the number of "disruptive was from USG itself, not ceived signed hate mail work together to threat- incidences" which have occurred there both this and last semes- from any member of the that would astound any- en their own credibility ter. However, if DRL would closely examine the facts (have they Daily Campus staff, and if one. How much do you as student leaders. examined them at all?) they would learn that the number of such occurrences has been steadily declining. the Van Garde editor had suppose it cost to print Leave the lecture When I first moved into Sherman House three years ago, it was read the story carefully up enough fliers to paper series and concert series a wild, though exceptionally fun place. Nearly everyone was on he would have realized campus? All this was to the Board of Gover- either social or academic probation. However, as seniors have that. done at the students' ex- nors. It's their job, not graduated, the atmosphere has calmed considerably; we are Bad communication, pense. Maybe a watch- yours, and you can offer now a dorm no more uncontrollable than any other. intrigues, inexperience dog body would cut But DRL does not see it that way. Harboring in their minds advice and support with- some deluded, misconceived image of our dorm, they've decided and confusion are sur- down on some of this out stepping on their to take advantage of one rather minor incident, the breaking of a rounding USG's current nonsense. toes. Get down to the bottle, to disband us, to sever the friendships and intensely close publishing ventures. Stu- If USG wanted to go business of representing sense of community that we have established. And yet, even this dent clubs don't know into publications whole- the students on a level will not satisfy their animosity towards us. Not only must two where they stand on get- heartedly and efficiently we can all respect. floors leave, but the residents do not, as Troy and Shakespeare ting their information it could be done. Cer- members did, have first choice at room draw(while damages and If you are going to incident reports, the supposed basis for DRL's action against across to the campus. tainly not all USG mem- Sherman, were much higher at Troy and Shakespeare). The demonstrated ir- bers approved of the tac- speak for the students, Is it possible for the university administrators to establish and responsibility of many tics employed to em- and anything written and maintain consistent policies? It must be wonderful to wield such USG staffers is hardly re- barass and harass the distributed by USG falls capricious power. assuring. The Editor in Daily Campus: the law of into that category, make Thank you DRL. You have ruined a dorm that has been a fan- Chief of the Daily Cam- averages would rule it something that will up- tastic place in which to live. You have broken friendships and lift the university as a made a great deal of men quite unhappy. Jackie Seide, you must pus has received printed against it if nothing else. be beaming inside. personal attacks, round We are actually in favor whole and not just be a P.S. Perhaps, DRL, you should encourage the university to the clock harassing of USG functioning as a forum for your temper enroll only sheep and robots. That way you could pen us and phone calls, attempts at unit to do something, but tantrums. lead us without a struggle or complaint, and you could be sup- We all think you can remely happy. professional discredita- would rather they direc- Stephen Geissler is an eighth semester English major and news tion and verbal abuse of ted their energies to get- do it if you try hard editor at the Daily Campus. her staff from groups of ting constructive pro- enough. Page 4 Connecticut Daily Campus. Thursday. March 1. 1984 Campus News Deadline to join Democrats nears Connecticut residents have only two weeks no presidential primary is additional evidence Group's goal to end remaining to join the Democratic Party in order that "the Democratic Party is where the action to vote in the presidential preference primary is," Fitzgerald. on March 27, Democratic State Chairman James "People are looking for an alternative to M. Fitzgerald said today. Ronald Reagan," Fitzgerald said, "and the cruelty to animals March 13 is the deadline for enrolling in the Democratic Party is providing the only alter- Democratic Party. It is also the deadline for filing natives. Every Democrat in Connecticut has a By Chuck Lindberg a statement of candidacy for election as a chance to help beat Reagan by voting in the Campus Correspondent National Convention delegate at the April 12 primary on March 27. "Mobilization for Animals" an organization against cruelty caucuses. The primary results will decide how many to animals and involved in ending animal exploitation and suf- "New Hampshire's primary gets a lot of atten- delegates each presidential candidate gets in fering, is now forming a group on campus. Its goal is to end tion," Fitzgerald said, "but the fact is that New Connecticut. Caucuses will be held in each Con- cruelty to animals in laboratory experiments here. Hampshire only has 22 delegates—about a third gressional District on April 12 to elect a total of "I see Mobilization for Animals (MFA) as a group working as many as Connecticut. There will be 60 35 delegates. The rest will be chosen on May 8 for all sorts of animal rights." said Hollis Greenspan, the per- delegates at stake in the Connecticut primary on by the 35 who are elected at the district level. son working to get an MFA group set up on campus. March 27." Statements of candidacy to be a delegate may "We want to raise the consciousness of the public about be obtained from Democratic State Headquar- what is being done to animals. The torture of animals and their The fact that Connectiuct Republicans have ters, and must be filed with the same office. use as commodities can't be allowed to continue." One of the areas of animal abuse the group is most opposed to is surgery of laboratory animals without use of anesthe- Affirmative Action Office expands tics. One experiment done was with .primates, subjecting them UConn's Office for Affirma- Greater Hartford Campus as sity's plans to eliminate to electrical shocks to simulate epileptic attacks, with the hope barriers for the handicapped of Finding a way to prevent such siezures, according to tive Action Programs has well as the School of Social expanded its operations to its Work, the professional and are still in the early stages, but Greenspan. No results were gained from these tests. Another estimated that by the end of experiment consisted of force feeding a dog alcohol for a year, Greater Hartford campus on a classified support staff and once-a-week basis. the School of Law. the summer about half of the to prove alcohol is dangerous to the liver. Both of these barriers on the Storrs campus experiments are described in an MFA brochure. It marks the first time the The new office is staffed by Mobilization for Animals suggests that there are alter- office has conducted business demons or Irene Conlon, will have disappeared. natives to using live animals as subjects for experiments. on a regular basis outside of assistant director of affirma- "It took years before the Some of the other processes which could be used are Storrs, it was announced tive action. first jaCkhammer started drill- mathematical and computer testing, tissue cultures, bacteria today by Tomasina demons, The Affirmative Action ing," said demons, "but we're cultures, and performing experiments on eggs, Greenspan UConn director of affirma- office handles discrimination beginning to move 'along said. tive action. complaints at the University, now." "One rarely performs surgical experiments on animals The office, on the second monitors professional and demons said she hoped without the use of anesthetic." said Dr. Victor Denenburg of floor of the School of Social some classified job searches the Hartford office would also the UConn Biology Department." It is very rare that this is Work building, will serve the to ensure that minorities are serve as a "jumping off point done, the only type of experiments that come to mind would University's components in included in the search pool for minority recruitment" in be the study of burns, but, even then the animals are usually the Hartford area and are made job offers. It also the Hartford area for pro- given an anesthetic." "There has been a proven coordinates the federal Title 9 fessional and classified posi- "Our experiments consist of giving animals vaccinations." need for continuing services and Section 504 programs tions. said Dr. Vandar Heiden of the UConn Pathology Department. in Hartford," said demons. concerning sex equity in stu- "We aon't do direct recruit- "If the animals are subjected to surgery it is done with the use The office, a shared space in dent programs and accessi- ing," said demons, "but we of an anesthetic. At the end of the experiment the animals are the social work building, will bility for the handicapped. can help by establishing con- humanely killed so they can be studied." serve undergraduates on the demons said the Univer- tacts in the community
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MARCH Jorgensen Box Ollice open 9-4 Monday-Friday $1 drinks till 10 TIREBITER wAc-on ixmana Tickets & Info [ 486*4226 Campus News Connecticut Dally Campus, Thursday, March 1, 1984 Page 5 ••• Ashford withdrawal would be expensive From page one Should Ashford withdraw its support, plan includes a new running track and various Mansfield would be forced to finance the project repairs on athletic facilities at a combined cost independently at an added cost of nearly $2 exceeding $300 thousand. Building Committee million, according to one estimate. "If Ashford members said at a meeting Tuesday they need decides against the Board of Education plan, to determine whether these additions to the Mansfield would have to take on renovation athletic program are required for Smith School itself," Shea said, "But, at this point we're in the to retain national accreditation. One member dark as to what Ashforrfs going to do." said that it's a case of "accreditation vs what's Shea also said that recent declines in enroll- desirable for the town." ment, combined with the possible withdrawal of Shea pointed out in a separte interview that AshforcTs students from Smith School, make the the town defeated a bill for a running track at renovation of the high school a risky investment Smith School in 1982. He said that it is "unethi- at best "A number of local schools are closing cal" for the Board of Education to reconsider a due to a lack of enrollment It's possible that ten track which the Town Council once rejected. years from now Smith School could close too," Shea's petition calls for a referendum to set a he said. $3 million bond for changes and additions to Ann Costel, another supporter of the petition, Mansfield Middle School needed to accomodate said at a Town Council meeting Monday that the high school students. The residents also •.vant to petition is a needed alternative to the Board of appoint a new building committee to oversee Education's project. She says that she already these modifications. has more than 500 signatures and, in light of The Building Committee is expected to usual voter turnouts at referendums, there is a recommend to the Board of Education this week good chance that the board's proposal will a cost estimate for the renovation of Smith not pass. School in excess of $5 million. Cost items include approximately $200,000 to bring Smith School "I am afraid the voters in Mansfield will not up to fire safety and health standards. The town support the Board of Education's plan. If they has also been required by the state to update don't support it, then we will be right back where the school's handicapped facilities. we started," Costel said, "It seems to me that in The Board of Education is expected to begin order to save time it would be much better to reviewing the Building Committee's report this have a choice on the ballot." month. After consideration, the board will send The Board of Education has appointed a its proposal to the Town Council which will, if it building committee to determine the needed approves the plan, call a town referendum to renovations at Smith School. The Committee's decide the issue. This Chevy van obviously wasn't thinking (George Edwards photo). Library research clinic to be held Self-defense ivorkshop offered All students are invited to attend one of a The other six classes are general introductions Women of all ages can and political empowerment series of library research clinics, to be held to library research. The research clinics meet in develop physical strength and but is not a course in the mar- March 19-29. Classes on March 19 and 27 are room 3-135 at the Library, from 3-4:30 p.m., psychological preparedness tial arts say the sponsors. for attack situations through a Peggy Outcalf, a member of introductions to U.S. government publications. Monday-Thursday. Call 486-4636 workshop offered by UConn's the Women's Self Alliance in Women's Center beginning New Haven, will teach the Correction: March 1. workshop. In yesterday's Daily Campus the amount with which USG subsidized the The class is scheduled for Course fee is $17. $15 for Thursday nights from 6:30 to 8 students and senior citizens. Credit Union in 1979 teas incorrectly stated as $120,000. until April 19. For further information, The amount was actually $20,000. We regret the typo. The course will cover contact the UConn Women's physical, verbal, emotional Center PARTY with us to WHEN YOU NEED HELP BUT- New Haven "get lost in bureaucratic maze Coliseum! 'run into brick walls DON'T DISPAIR! The University Has Provided You With 376-5073 . _, "a listener TONITE! KISS '$12.50 ride only.$25 Ind.Cholce ticket 'a person to receive grievances Call or Visit the University Ombudsman! rothetofhe /^^\ 444 Montiefh SfltJiite- WPLR Birthday Party with-*^* S/^^yh '^ show JUDAS PRIEST MARCH 22,t984 VG,oup Glr'"hooi] 486-2235 8:30-4:30 M-F Dr. Charles Oliver FRIDAY NIGHT FRIDAY NIGHT cS*Ss 10:15-11:00 Submit to LOUNGE Pace Presents Magazine. We will be accepting DISCO w/ CHAZ pi ose. poetry, artwork, FEATURING SUPER photos.for our March issue until ^Another Day- HAPPY HOUR March 2. 9-10:30 Submit Now! Suggestions and criticism are also welcome. Submit tc the Connecticut Daily Campus. 11 Dog Lane. Please include 33 oz. Genessee Beer $ 1.51 self addressed envelooe. land postage if you would like1 Bacardi Rum & Coke your material returned. , and Introducing J Sciagrams 7cv7 $1.00 Please state whether you'd like your piece returned • The Steady Street Breakers' Early Times Bourbon 8, Soda critiqued. (We do not criiiqut student writing in the text of Pace Magazine.) Proper UConn &. Age ID Required I st Floor Commons P«ge6 Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, March 1, I984 _—= News ••• Witness testifies in Murderer attempts to block execution Big Dan rape case HUNTSVILLE, Texas (AP) "It's more of a dread this be televised. —Convicted killer James time," he said. "It was all fear "If I am to be executed, I From page one David Autry, who came within last time." want someone to benefit. If you read about it in the He said the young woman then walked away, followed by two 30 minutes of execution in Sentenced for the 1980 of the men.Machado said he looked away and heard "a boom." October, said Wednesday's newspaper, it really doesn't slaying of a Port Arthur con- sink in." he said. "I saw the girl on the floor," he said. "Daniel and the boy from electrocution in Louisiana venience store clerk, Autry Connecticut were pulling at the girl's pants." paves the way for stricter was strapped to a gurney with Autry is the first of four Marchado said he saw the two Medeiros men standing nearby, enforcement of the death intravenous needles in his Texas death row inmates shouting "Do it! Do it!" penalty, but he still hopes his arms when U.S. Supreme scheduled to die within an 18- "What was the woman doing?" asked Assistant Bristol County own life will be spared. Court Justice Byron White day period in March. District Attoi ney Robert Kane. "I haven't given up. I still granted a reprieve 24 minutes "More people fear life "Crying and moaning." Machado said. believe I have a chance," said before he was to be executed without parole than they fear While he watched from the bar. Machado said he saw Cor- Autry. scheduled to die by at 12:01 a.m. Oct. 25. the death penalty. To never poison injection before sun- deiro and Raposo try to force the woman to perform oral sex. "That just made me want to be allowed to touch their Vieira and Silvia then carried her to the rear of the bar and rise March 14. families. Nothing here ever Autry. 29, appeared calm in live that much more. And it dumped her on the pool table, he said. made me think that the public changes. It's the same routine "I tried to get out and call the police," Machado said. an interview at theEllis Unit of day after day. Life without the Texas Department of Cor- doesn't really know what "Vlrgilio did not let me get out." parole would be a whole lot rections, but he admitted feel- executions are," Autry said. "Did he say anything to you?" asked Kane. If this execution is carried more effective than the death ing apprehensive about the penalty," he said. "No," Machado said. He said Vlrgilio Medeiros later told him March death date, his fourth. out, Autry said he wants it to to lock the door. Machado said he saw Silvia drop his pants and climb on the woman. Jose Medeiros. he said, st(X)d in a corner, "looking at the dirty thing" ... Soviets stab at compromise in When Silvia was done, Machado said he saw Vieira get on the woman. The bartender said he tried to get another man to call the police, but "he didn't do anything. He was afraid of resolution of UJV. Lebanon force the others." From page one Machado's testimony differed from statements by the vic- resolution limit the peacekeeping force to 1,000 tim, who spent four days on the witness stand. The woman obvious," he told reporters on the way to the men, restrict it to Beirut, and allow it to operate said she only talked briefly with the two men in the bar and council chamber. "Were perfectly willing to for only three months. have a U.N. force go to Beirut," he said, but was attacked by strangers as she left. In a stab at compromise, the resolution was added that the mandate of that force was In other testimony. Carol Lessa. a nurse at New Bedford's revised to read that the cease-fire should apply ambiguous and did not rule out shelling and Parkwood Hospital, said she treated a disheveled and bruised throughout Lebanon but that the UN. force woman for rape in the early hours of March 7. bombing by the multinational force f/om naval should monitor it only around Beirut. It set no vessels standing off the Lebanese cdast. Ms. Lessa said a blood test taken on the woman showed a time limit. blood alcohol level of .198. In private consultations among cojincil mem- Ms. Lessa said the patient's speech was clear. "I didn't think bers before France submitted the Revised res- The Lebanese government of President she was drunk," she said. olution Tuesday, Soviet delegate, Richard S. Gemayel wants UN. peacekeepers with jurisdic- Ovinnikov was said to have insisted that the tion in all of Lebanon. DO M PERRIGNO N is available at IB* Teds Spirit Shop Uh* ir's really, ft ally However f tht moil |UN m cmuwie of •mdt«\ cmn hur - You knou ' We Carry GRAN C0RD0RNIU which Beat Dom Perrignon in blind taste tests conducted by -the New York Times and -the Washington Post Compare DOM PERRIGNON $59 I OK >»! i* WM..MK wn-caiwur *i li«.ll>IIW»1iM«-.W—aMW GRAN CORDORNIU $9.99 I AIM ; f> »«#*• W1':M»> rr.tW! TONIGHT! 6:30, 8:30 10:30 Teds Spirit Shop 125 North Eagleville Rd. 487-1818 L8 154 only $1.99 AN* WGHT OF IHOttfi^ GREEKS! CLUBS! DORMS! STEAKTOUSE LOUNGE Tlje lineal in Steak apd Seafood Dinner* PICK UP YOUX APPLICATIONS FOR — OOZEBAU TONIGHTS EARLY BIRD TtiF CO-RECREATIONAL MUD VOLLEYBALL GAME DINNER SPECIAL Thurs. Jk Fri. TO DA Y! 5:00 - 6:30 p.m. APPLICATIONS AND INFORMATION ARE AVAILABLE AT TNI ALUMNI OFFICE AND THE INTRAMURAL OFFICE Chicken Teriyaki $6.95 SPONSORED 8Y THE STUDENT-ALUMNI ADVISORY BOARD AMD THE DEPARTMENT Of INTRAMURALS Fresh Scrod $6.95 ALL SPONSORS PROCEEDS SENfFTT S.A.A.9. SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAMS ,,, i MmiiiHaii ih.ii-iirn rr i rr ■■■r. fc^MM.M.M ■»'»'. H'H |, H 11 U HI I j>J :,>t.i.i. «i EiSR? W^xmT&MtfMmnftt I CM Features Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday. March 1. 1984 P^e7 ...Parodies filmed on location here what is shown on today's Seemann did some writing lobby for audience reaction. television. and fill-in acting while working Seemann said "Comedy is so Some of the skits today's with this professional group. tough, you can't wait for a premiere episode of IBDS One connection, which he reaction or a laugh—some include parodies of the "Six made while working on this people just don't laugh." Million Dollar Man" and "Bat- program was Bill La Capra man & Robin" television who edited, produced and Viewers will at least find series. Playing Robin in the taped "Spotlight Tonight" and some humor in the familiar skit meant a lot to Pete who will help in editing IBDS locations of the show. That's Mengwasser because in for Seemann and company. because most of the scenes reference to his "Boy Won- Mike Kuehl will be taping the were shot in and around the der" wholesome look, he con- show assisted by Repass. It UConn campus. It ended up fessed to having played Robin was to Repass that the group that UConn was a great place Brian See man n, director of The Its Been Done Show to his sister's Batman as a first presented the idea to get to film because there were so assumes an impromptu mime stance (George Edwards child. it on Bog Video since he heads many different places to go. photo). Although he's not a drama Among the places that the r that committee. From page one f Jf [houghtof. but could be major. Mengwasser is involv- The IBDS airs for a half crew went "on location" were labeled as having been seen ed because of his friendship hour, but it takes much more the library, computer center are currently pursuing a car- before are thrown out. which with Seeman. "Brian is an time to put together. As of two and the Co-op. You may be per in theater, but they all means that there will be some interesting person." he said. able to get a glimpse of your- seem to enjoy getting thi.« days before air time. 12 hours highly original material in He's fun to hang around with had been put into the pro- self in an upcoming episode! 'taste of stardom." this program. and he's always clowning The other members of the gram. An estimated four more Done along the lines of the around. hours of filming still had to be The IBDS crew wanted to group are: Pete Mengwasser. comedy shows on television In actuality even though make an acknowledgement to a sophomore, biology major; done. Of course none of this today, IBDS is exceptional as it Seemann does "clown time included writing skits or B(Xi for all of their help and Tim Donohue, a. junior, jour- has tighter, shorter skits than around" he is quite serious support. They all agreed that nalism major; Mike Hurowitz. preparing and securing props, most. Being more concise is about IBDS and his future. He which are obviously, low- if it hadn't l>een for the Board who manages Whitney Hall better for this group even if it strongly believes that school of Governors, under the and has graduated UConn budget. Also needed were means having to write more is supposed to help prepare another four to five hours of direction of Kevin Fahey. the with a Bachelor of Fine Arts material for the show. you for the future. While at opportunity to do this would degree; Mike Kuehl. a junior, editing time in Waterbury by Seemann, Horowitz and UConn, he has done just Seemann and La Capra. not have come up. Seemann and Rob Repass. a soph- Donohue have learned that to about everything to gain also wanted to point out that omore. Putting in a lot of time on please an audience it is experience, the IBDS being the project did not discourage much of what the BOG does Each member of the group necessary to write material just one of those many for UConn goes relatively has a job besides acting out this group as they are dedi- which will make people laugh. things. cated to putting out a quality unnoticed. But this group roles. Most of the skits are Since their material is both An influence on the IBDS noticed and is thankful. written by Seemann and production. But at the same original and different, they was the "Spotlight Tonight" time, the cast and crew of the Hurowitz with assistance Most of all, for the general have a good chance at being show which aired on Torring- IBDS won't be waiting in the from Donohue. Any ideas that just as good, if not better, than public the IBDS should prove ton Public Access Channel 6. back of the Student Union to be a good time for all. Department of Counseling Services ^ko^/u Outreach Programs DECISION MAKING This group is designed for sophomores interested in choosing brings to you academic majors and developing career goals Interest tests wm be given and decision making factors will be stressed Mar. 1.6.8.20.4 22; 3 30-4 30p m racilitofor Megan Thomas TRANSACTIONAL ANALYSIS APPROACH TO STUDENT TALENT COUNSELING Presentation of basic TA in relation to its use in understanding self and interactions with others. Opportunities will be available for NIGHT 1984 theoretical application and personal problem solving. Mar.3,10:00o.m.-6:00p.m. Facilitator Brian Ahern The finest of UConn talent TEST TAKING TIPS will be performing for you! Be a winner! Gain greater proficiency in taking exams by learning strategies for use in both subjective and objective type tests Mar. 5;2:00-3:00p.m. Facill'"to» P«ive''v 9ns«n TIME MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES Friday March 2 Conflict between course requirements and college freedom frequently results in inefficient utilization of time Effective methods SUB 9 pm- 12 pm to successful^ manage time and balance academic/sociol life will be presented Mor. 7,2;00-300p.m Facilitator Bsverly Rosen Free Admission ALL WORKSHOPS ARE OFFERED FREE OF CHARGE Free Refreshments TO UCONN STUDENTS _CALL 486-4130 FOR REGISTRARIQN INFORMATION 0: HOW CAN YOU COMBINE MUSIC, CONVERSATION, COM PA N ION SHIP A NV FREE FOOD A ND DRINK IN TO ONE, RELAXING AND INFORMAL AFTERNOON? i SECURE YOUR SPACE! A: FINE AND PERFORMING ARTS BRINGS TO YOU: THE STUDENT UNION BOARD OF GOVERNORS (ILL BE MAKING SPACE ASSIGNMENTS.] TEA WITH M0 STRINGS A TTACHED ANY ORGANIZATION THAT WISHES TO |RESERVE SPACE FOR 1984-85 SCH00L| STUDENT UNION ROOM 208 YEAR IN THE STUDENT UNION/ 2 00-3:00 PM COMMONS BUILDINGS SHOULD TOD A Y PICK UP APPLICATIONS TODAY!! ^PLICATION DEADLINE IS MARCH 9TH.I Performance by Fern Hill Page 8 Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday, March 1, 1984 Features This old mill is now delightfully crammed bookstore By Susanne Dowden has not been renovated and it doesn't move, then suddenly Managing Editor looks like a barn. The floor- someone will spend $40 or $50 COVENTRY—When his boards are unfinished and the on those books." wife hegan to complain about white paint is I king off the his ever-expanding book col- walls. A must) smell per- Once in a while, Salk will lection. Gil Salk moved it to a meates the place and there's come across a particularly run-down w STUDENT i INION FEE REFERENDUM I KNEW I should have gone to HOLIDAY SPIRITS ... the largest and VOTE TODAY best stocked spirit shop in the area. HERE *\RE THE TIMES AND PLACES FOR VOTING: Thursday. March I 7:00-8:00 p.m. ROTC BEER SALE Monday. March 5, 10:00-4:00. S.U.Lobby Megabucks in Savings Tuesday. March 6, 10:00-7:00, S.U. Lobby Tuesday. March 6, DINNER AT THESE LOCATIONS: Pabst-Red -White - Blue Lt. MCMAHON CHANDLER Full cases - 24-12 oz. cans BUCKLEY ALSOP ALUMNI HOLUSTER WHITNEY BATTERSON NORTH RUSSELL PUTNAM TERRY SHIPPEE SOUSA CRANDALL WADE SMWFORD BEECHER STOWE JEFFERSON WHEELER MERRJTT COME OUT AND PARTY AT THE ONLY ROTC BEERFEST OF THE YEAR FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 9 pjn.- lajn. ADMISSION - MUSIC BY $2.50 IN LAU ^ (Plus D.J. During Band Breaks) BEER - 50 FILMS: University Ensembles- Symphony Orchestra Trans-Lux: Monday 3 5: 8:15 p.m.. VDM Heat and Dust 3/1-3 4 Symphony Band and Wind Ensemble Local Hero Wednesday 3 7: 8:15 p.m.: 3/5-3/7 VDM Suzanne Davis, Jazz Danielle Starts Friday Piano Concert Thursday 3/1:4 p.m.: VDM Jillson Square, Willimantic: Carol Wincenc & Heidi Blame it on Rio Lehwalder Unfaithfully Yours Flute and harp concert; Footloose Thursday 3 1:8 p.m.: Jorgen- Lassader sen: 486-4226 The Thief of Baghdad Student Talent Night 19H4 Friday 3/2;3 2; 8 p.m.;D.m.: VDM;VDM: $2 Fnday3/2:9"12 P m-: SUB Jim Lillie «nd Geoff Dawe star in The Elephant Man which runs until Sat. March 3. For Spring Break ticket information call 486-3969. Thursday 3/1; 6:30,830.10:30 p.m.: LS 154: $1.99 PRESENTATION: If I Should Die THEATRE: EXHIBITS: Photographs: Andre Ker- Thursday 3 1: 6:30-7:15. 8:30- tesz & Edward Weston 9:15 p.m.: SUB The Elephant Man Benton Museum, thru 3 9 Central America: Roots Thru Sat. March 3; 8 p.m.; HSJ; Alvin Paige: Recent of Crisis $4; Box Office 486-3969 Sculpture Ann Schuman. Mixed Slide presentation; Thursday UConn Library; thru 3/9 MUSIC: Media-Portrait and Fig- 3/1; 6:30 & 8 p.m.; Engineering Marcel Marceau I, Rm. 207. followed by talk Wendy Thronley Paper urative Art Henryk Szeryng Friday 3/2; 8 p.m.; Jorgensen; Monday 3 15-3 30: Women's and discussion with Dr. Leigh student $5 Hang-ups Wall Reliefs Violinist: Tuesday 3/6; 8 p.m.; Binford, Anthropologist Center, first floor Jorgensen UConn Library; thru 3 9 Humanity of the Unborn Echoes in America DANCE: UConn Chamber Players Walter McPhee. M.D.; Thurs- An oral history play with Music by Schumann. Kennan. day 3/1:7:30 p.m.; Eddy Dorm music; Sunday 3/4; 7:30 p.m.; Paintings by Stephanie Jazz Dance '84 Mozart; Sunday 3 4: 4 p.m.: Lounge; Alumni discussion First Congregational Church, Shafer Kaplowitt Wednesday 3 7 & Thursday Storrs Congregational Church to follow Main Street, Coventry Atrium Gallery; thru 3/21 3/8:8 p.m.: HSJ: $5 Give some flowers for Mids! Campus Junior Year In England Florist $2.99 University Of Essex DAFFODILS - BUNCH Lots of spring flowers & Flowering plants! in IRIS 3 FOR $1 99 ELECTRICAL Downtown Storrs 487-1193 ENGINEERING ALPHA COMPUTERS COMPUTER SCIENCE FEATURES FOR UNIVERSITY & COLLEGE FACULTY - STAFF - STUDENTS (ID Required) Deadline: March 13 MBC 550 SERIES $899.95 INFORMATIONAL MEETING THIS SPECIAL PRICE INCLUDES: HARDWARE: SOFTWARE: 16 III • EaeyWriter- an easy to learn 128 K F.pendabl. lo 256 K IBM word processing program Double Denelty Drive • WordStar- a powerful, lull featured Thurs. March 8 at 3:00 •088 Processor (MS-DOS) and widely used word processor IBM style keyboard • CalcSter- a flexible, easy lo Color use spread sheet High Rat. Graphic! • Baate- use computer graphics Eng. Ill, Room 224 Serial Port for Telecomputing (option) to create programs Centronics Para, port tor Printer • MaWmeree- for domg multiple (Demonstration. Dally) letters and copies HI Raaokitlon Green Video Monitor • SpeeSter- spell checker with 20.000 worda-add your own words • kifOStar- a complete data base Hours: Mon. Tues, Wed. Fn, Sal. 10-5 manager for reports, etc. OPEN Thur. 10-7 For more info contact Dr. Jordan 429-0003 18 Dog Lena Mans'ield Eng. Ill, Room 208, 486-4816 (at'Mi Ir»» (M U»l« •' CMMCIICWO PAgeiO Connecticut Daily Campus, Thursday. March 1. 1984 Arts Calendar: 'Women in the Arts' series begins today Thurs. 3/1: Women in the Arts Claire Leighton Fri. 3/23: Wed. 3/28: T- shirts on sale, $6.(X) Wood Engravings Film: Suzanne Davis Women's Center Main Library Wifemistress Quilts in Women's Lives Jazz Trio Concert Discussion: Main Library, Plaza Level, VDM 4-5 p.m. Mon. 3/19: Wed. 3/7: thru Art, Feminism, or Porno- rm. 108 Opening Reception Lecture: graphy? 12:30 & 3:30 p.m. Suzanne Davis, Jazz Piano Thur*. 3/8: African Roots of VDM, 8 p.m. Atrium Gallery, Fine Arts Jazz Dance '84 Thurs. 3/29 thru Building Afro-American Quilts Sat. 3/24: Jean Sabatine, Director Sat. 4/14: 5-6 p.m. Maude S. Wahlman and Choreographer Benton Museum, 4 p.m. Workshop: Carol Wincenc and H.S. .Jorgeasen Auditorium, Exploring Movement 8 p.m. Women in Film: Jean Sabatine, PhD The Boy and the Magic Heidi Lehwalder Joyce at 34 Puppet Production w/ Flute and Harp Concert Drama/Music Building, Thurs. 3/8: C.B. Gentry Bldg., rm. 131 Music Jorgensen Auditorium rm. 103 2 & 4 p.m. 11 a.m.-l p.m. Libretto by Colette fcOO p.m. WHUS hosts: Studio Theatre, Drama/ Tues. 3/20: Stephanie Kaplowitt Women's Day Program Sun. 3/25: Music Building Memorial Exhibit. Atrium from 6 a.m.-12 midnight Billie Lynn Daniels Kathryn Selby Runs through 4/14 Gallery. Fine Arts Build- Actress & Singer Pianist 8 p.m. except Sun. & ing Sun. 3/18: VDM, 6-7:30 p.m. Jorgensen, 3 p.m. Mon. Mon. 3/26: 2 p.m. matinee Sat. & Sun. 3/4: Quilts Today Wed. 3/21: Sun. Main Library Poetry Reading: Women in Film: Louise Mundinger Opening Reception Marilyn Waniek Imitation of Life Organ Recital Staff Lounge, Plaza Level Benton, 3:30 p.m. C.B. Gentry Bldg., Sat. 3/31: Contemporary Works 2-4 p.m. rm. 131 Thurs. 3/22: Congregational Church 2 & 4 p.m. Quilt Design Workshop 4 p.m. Seminar: Tues. 3/27: Miki Lawler Ten Afro-American The Boy & The Magic Film: $5 Workshop fee, must Mon. 3/5 thru Quilters Puppet Production w/ Quilts in Women's Lives preregister at the Fri. 3/30: The Benton Museum Music Women's Center Opening Reception Main Library. Plaza Level. Libretto by Colette rm. 108 Fine Arts Bldg., rm. 115 Ann Schuman Exhibit 2-5 p.m. Atrium pit, 4-6 p.m. 1 & 4 p.m. 1-5 p.m. Portrait & Figurative Art Women's Center First Floor THE NEW THESIS BINDING Opening Reception. WILLIMANTIC MOTOR INN Hard cover with Full Title 7-8:30 p.m. ! i 1st copy: $16, each add'l copy $13. I Spend Friday or Saturday evening at I the Willimanric Motor Inn. We will Escort Service «include free in-room movies, a $15 Soft bound without j dinner certificate to the Victorian Lady! stamping: $5.ea. tow Number: | Restaurant, and a $2 certificate for 3 Day service avanable,(add)20% I breakfast. 486-4809 All for only $44.50 per couple, per night. i Reservations must be made by 5:00 p.m. Becher & Eitel 390 Capitol Ave. •PLUS SALES TAX 247-7622 Box 6303 anm nr I Call: 423-8451 Hartford, CT. 06106 PERSONALS AM ONLY $2.00 FOR 25 WORDS BOG's $3 SPECIAL WELCOME BACK 3ZZI The Student Union UCONN PROM Take an Active M. Board of Governors 12c SPRING SPREE Role toward a wants to bring PARENTS AND SPRING CONCERT More Active .4 bigger and better macnm 16c 78e UConn. events to UConn. DON'T FORGET! By adding just WINTER WEEKEND The application deadline $3 to your fee bill, 16C for the 1984-85 SAAB. WE CAN DO IT! Executive Committee is Here's what you INCREASES TO Friday March 2, 1984 by IIOIIECOMINC VOTE can get for $3: CURRENT 3.00 p.m. in the Alumni ^PROCRAMS 55C 0'fices. Applications are HEADLINE 24C still available for those CONCERTS interested in becoming a 39C "1ES" member of the S.AAB. Executive Committee Don't forget to sign up for an Interview when returning SL application Student Union Fee Referendum Voting SAAB Students March 5-6 Student Union Lobby 10-4, March 6 Cafeterias at dinner. working Today tor the University Tomorrow1 Arts Connecticut Dally Campus, Thursday. March 1. 1984 Page II Student designs logo by Susan Lubusky highlight the work of talented, Women's Center. Women's Campus Correspondent artistic women in the Storrs Studies "Women in the Arts" "Women in the Arts" hall- area as well as throughout the series. Lawlor designed this marks the achievements of country. years logo which is a creative exceptional female artist, au- portrayal of a female artist thors, dramatists, musicians, Tracy Lawlor. graphic de- with a palette head and an and craftpersons. Events in sign major has created pam- easel body. the March and April issues phlets and T-shirts for the Currently Lawlor and an- other female artist. Lise Plan- te. co-direct the Design Cen- ter, a student-run design studio with a professional approach. The two women design*'logos, posters, rfkkf printed work for all types of business. The Design Center, an extension of the Art .De- . Suzanne Davis will perform in a jazz trio concert at VDM partment, serves as a step- this afternoon from 4-5 p.m. Afterwards, she will play jazz ping stone into the "real piano at the opening reception of "Women in the Arts" in world" of graphic design. the Atrium Galley from 5-6 p.m. Posters and flyers publiciz- ing "Women in the Arts" cover Deadline for poetry the campus. T-shirts are on sale for $6.00 at the Women's contest approaches Center beginning "Monday. Lawlor's design is a graphic The 21st annual Wallace Stevens Poetry Competition, spon- and creative work and also a sored by the English Department, will accept entries until Friday. bonified, enlightening adver- March 2. The contest is open to all undergraduate and graduate tisement for the "Women in students here. the Arts" series, coordinated Students should submit two copies of at least five typed pages by Jan Henshaw of the Fine with a self-addressed envelope. The judging committee, com- Arts Department. prised of three English Department professors, will divide the $300 prize accordingly. For further information and The winning poems will be read at the John Ashbury poetry tickets, contact the Women's reading on March 27 at the Benton Museum at 8 p.m. Tracy Lawlor models her 'Women in the Arts" design Center, Women's Studies Pro- Deliver entries to the English Department office on the third (George Edwards Photo). gram. floor in Arjona. ^ oaoooooooeoo FOR FIRE, POLICE, SUPER OR MEDICAL HAPPYHOUR EMERGENCIES 33 oz Genessee Beer $1.50 Rum & Coke 7&7 Bourbon & Coke '^i**^ 51 00 9-10:30 AT COMMONS DANCE For the Spring to remember Travel Associates puts you right in the middle of the hottest action in Florida—Dayton a Beach. $14 COO More*1 10-17 - IAD CALL TODAY 800-558-300: Your Sunbreak package includes: * Seven nights accommodations at one of Doytonas finest beachfront motels * Two poolside parties with complimentary beverages * A volleyball tournament with prizes * Optional transportation services to Disneyworld and EPCOT * All hotel taxes * Services of Travel Associates on-site Sunbreok vocation staff Travel Associates 777 E. Wisconsin Ave. Suite 3470 Cwtlttmd etoefce or I Milwaukee. Wisconsin 53202 monoy or4ort only. M3Mijttsw}ijr»jjj»/i> Mmmm^mmmmmm^>m PAgel2 Connecticut Daily Campus. Thursday. March 1, 1984 Marketplace Waiter needed: Hanks A 4:15- Senior Biology Pathobtotogy majors | D.F.: We haven't seen much of CADDYSHACK-BHI, Chevy &. Rod- For Sale 6:00 Monday thru Thursday In ex- Interest In cells and relation to dis- each other this semester, perhaps ney all together for wild times at change for meals. Call Kris 429- ease states stimulated by career in it is better for both I really wanted Bushwood CC Frl Ma4rch 2nd, 6, 2311 or stop by during dinner. CYTOTOECHNOLOGYOpen House to wish you luck this weekend. a 10 pm $1.50. $1.99. $1.99 Vacation for two In Jamaica (3/11 - HW3/2 March I 7-9pm Heatlth Center Break-a-leg Love LJ.M Monteith 143. Sponosred by 3/18) for sate for best offer. I paid career and program discussed for Sigma Phi Epsiton-A History of $1240 Includes air fare and week Tutor needed for CS 207. Please information conatact Ms. Smith To the G.B.-The rabbit died, you Men In Exciting Positions. E3/I at Sheraton on the beach at Reflective University scenes by Daily Campus photagraphers |UNlORS: DO YOU HAVE A 3.2 MS MARATHON DANCERS don't Women's Rugby meeting Thurs- 1975 Toyota Corona Not pretty Reward Offered: Three subject Q.PA? THEN MORTAR BOARD forget the AWARDS NIGHT this day March I 7:00pm Ubrary Plaza. but very reliable. $600 or best notebook lost in Co-op last NATIONAL SENIOR HONOR SO- Thursday 6-10pm In Commons New members welcome. A3/1 offer. Call Chris R. 486-2901 or Thursday Call |oanne in Merritt B CIETY WANTS YOU!!! INFO SES- 310. Bring your bucks and com- 486-9050 (message) FS3/5 487-9064 LF3/I SIONS FEB 29TH 7pm-9pm or pleted questionnaires. Lots more Play WOMEN'S RUGBY No ex- March 1st 7pm-9pm in COM prizes to give out! Photos and perience needed Monday through TRS 80 System III Computer 48 K MONS 21 7. DEADLINE FOR AP- maybe a slide show. DON'T MISS Thursday behind SU at 3:30 Start- Ram Memory, with tape recorder, LOST: Women's gokl Timex watch "UCATIONS 3/22/84. A3/1 IT! A3/1 ing March 5th. A3/1 software, dot matrix printer: Reward-Please call Al at 487-1987 $1500 (worth $2300) Call 742- evenings. LF3 I Walter McPhee. M.D.. will speak VW Super Beetle-excellent condi- O026 afterf 6:00pm FS3 5 Urban related field experience on the "Humanity of the Unborn" tion, rebuilt engine'body. AM/FM open to a variety of majors. 15 Thursday March I 7:30 pm, Eddy stereo/cassette, radial tires, semi- Practice speaking in public! |oin LOST: Silver Zippo Ughter inscri- credits. Contact URBAN SEMES- dormitory lounge (in Alumnae). automatic clutch. 20.000 miles, TOASTMASTERS Meetings 7 30 TER 406 Monteith 486- 3631. A3/ bed |OHN in NorthWest Campus Discussion will follow. Questions unique color, call 487-6634 nego- pm. Monday, at the St Thomas (Frats). REWARD Return to Chef in I on life in the womb or abortion are tiable. FS3/5 Aquinas Center A3/5 Russell D or call 486-3399 LF3 welcomed. A3/1 THE SHATTERED MIRROR a mpvie on schizophienia will be shown TO AL ASC STEWARDS. ASSI- WOMEN'S RUGBY PRACTICE Wed. February 29 at 6pm rm 190 STANTS Be sure to attend your Monday through Thursday start- Lost and Reward offered! A 3 subject note- Psych Bldg all are welcome. 3/1 AREA COUNCIL MEETINGS WED/ ing March 5th. Newcomers wel- book was lost in the COOP last THURS of this week. Emergency come, no experience needed Thursday. Call |oanne in Merritt B food talk and free food to sample! Behind SU. 3:30pm. A3/6 487-9064 LF3 2 |uniors with a 3.2 QPA ate invited Carol A3/1 Found to attend information sessions Student APhA presents-. A Night about Mortar Board National Committee for Awareness of Latin at the Movies" Flashdance and Honor Society on Wed. 2/29 and America presents: Central America. Risky Business. Tuesday March 6. LOST: Silver Zippo Lighter inscri- Thrus 3/1 in 217 Commons from Roots of Crisis. A slide presenta- 6:30-1 1:00pm Rx Bldg Rm 350 FOUND: A gold ring was found at bed |OHN in NorthWest Campus 7-9pm. Can't attend? Pick up an tion. Thursday March 1st. Two FREE to all pharmacy students and the Trans Lux college Theatre on 2/ (Frats) REWARD Return to chef in application in room 16 Wood Hall. showings. 6:30 and 8:00pm friends. Munchies and a good time 25 Call487-1037 after 7pm. LF3/ Russell D or call 486-3390 LF3 Deadline is Thurs. March 22.1984. Castleman-Engineering Rm 207. provided for all. A3/6 2 J.R. LIQUOR Full line of Wines &. Liquors All Kegs in stock! 1/2 Keg GENESEE BEER 25.99 i/4KegBUDWEISER 22.99 BUSCH l2ozcans 8.99 KAHLUA 750ml 11.99 We're only 10 minutes from campus! Take North Eagleville Ret. past Subway and Pesaros, continue for 2 miles. Take a right on Rt. 32. we're a quarter mile up on the left! Rt. 32 Carriage House *d ^ \e>^e S.^ Pesaros Frats Subway UCONN Jungle Page 14 Connecticut Dally Campus, Thursday, March 1. 1984 Sports ... Carrier crowd control From back page Students comprise nearly 20 percent of the Dome crowd on any one occasion. Crowds of 25,(NX)-plus are not uncommon at the Dome and this creates the atmosphere of a professional arena similiar to a jammed packed major league baseball park during a playoff game each and every night. Basketball was not meant to be played in front of such excessive crowds, no matter how much money the university can make off such a situation. Many people attending a game at the Carrier Dome can't even see the game. A little known fact about the atmosphere at the Dome brings light onto the situation. At one end of the stadium a large curtain obscures the view for many of the seats in the Dome. Behind the curtain before and during every home basketball game starting at 6:30 p.m.(the game starts at 8 p.m.), there is a "backyard The attendance at the Field House is small in comparison to the large crowds at the Carrier beer festival" where 12 kinds of beer are sold to Dome (Charles Hisey photo). individuals 19-years-old and older. Despite the fact that the issue at hand is the man- ner of crowd control that is being used at the Dome, it Huskies win tri-meet seems simple that this "backyard beer festival" is a From back page major cause of the crowd rowdiness. A similar situa- GWU scored 146.05). Coming sion position. They currently the floor exercises. Her 35.50 into the meet, UConn was have 171.07 points on the tion used to exist at UConn soccer matches when in all-around scoring bested fans were allowed to drink beer on the premises. aware of the need to score season, trailing Kent State by her nearest opponent by high in the remaining meets. 2.4 points. With two meets UConn does not permit beer, or alcohol for that mat- more than half a point. ter, at soccer matches anymore and the Carrier The vault was not especi- remaining, the main objective The win keeps the Huskies will have to be to score above Dome might be better off if it followed the same in competition for advance- ally kind to the Huskies as path. Rhode Island took all three or as close to Kent State's ment to the NCAA Division I mark as possible. Although the Dome management has run such a Eastern Regionals to be held places. However, UConn re- festival previous to its videotaping of the student sec- at Penn State on March 24. bounded on the uneven Rhode Island is also in con- tion crowd they do not believe that beer is a cause of UConn is currently ranked parallel bars, and with the the problem. This situation is definitely one to watch tention for a post-season seventh in the Division and help of McDonough, was able berth, ranked 10th in the divi- because crowd control problems are not going to go only the top six teams are to score enough points to win away as universities continue to build large stadia for sion with 167.40. However, it selected the meet. seems unlikely that the Rams their athletic teams with the sole purpose of making The Huskies were ranked The 172.60 points the Hus- will be able to make up the as much money as possible without any concern for sixth before scoring a season kies scored Wednesday ground necessary to catch the welfare of their athletes as well as their suppor- low 164.90 Saturday against tive fans. greatly enhances their divi- the top teams. George Washington (however, Pregnancy Terminano & Counseling Services Local & General Anesthesia DON'T HIDE YOUR EYES. • FREE pregnancy testing & Dirtn control Bausch & Lomb Soft Contact Lenses $ 99. counseling Routine gynecological core by stare Complete Visual Analysis $ 35. licensed PHYSICIAN anO certified 0B; Contact Lens fitting fee and 3 follow-up visits $ 55. GYN NURSE PRACTITIONER •Petvic examinations. PAP smears ond Sterilizer and Care Kit $ 30. breast exams Contact lens fee refunded for any reason during first 30 days. • Immediate appointments available. evenings and Saturday hours upon request Hartford Gynecological Center, RC. T\ Dr. Allen M. Goldstein, Optometrist Mark A BlumenfeldBlumanfalrl MilMO I™ " *\ MANSFIELD SHOPPING PLAZA. RT. 44A, STORRS (next to the UP) 140 Retreat Avenue WEEKDAYS. SATURDAYS* EVENINGS BY APPT NAUUNC INSTANCE TO UCONN CAMPUS Hartford. CT06I06 S2S-190A 429-6111 — Please call — your questions will be cheerfully answered. GREAT MUNCHIES! FRIED POTATO SKINS presents FRENCH BREAD PIZZA THE ELEPHANT MAN CHEESE POPCORN Now thru Sat. Mar. 3 NACH0S with MELTED CHEESE Evenings at 8:00 Harriet S. Jorgensen FRENCH FRIES Theatre Tickets $5.00 ROASTED PEANUTS in the SHELL Students $4.00 Box Office 486-3969 MORE Huskies rvfirooe* Sports Connecticut Daily Campus. Thursday. March 1. 1984 Page 15 WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS 2. Maureen Russo (UC) 8.80 Team Scores 3 Sue Oliver (UC) 8.65 1. UConn 172.60 -'.Rhode Island 170.45 Floor Exercise ... Curl selected as scholar 3. Bridgeport 156.30 1. Suzanne Laurie (RJ) 9.10 2JudyMcCurry(UC) 9.05 From back page eer and be a starting membe^ Curl canned 47.6 percent of Ail-Around 3 Carol McDonough (UC) 9.00 1 Carol McDonough (UC) 35.50 Curl, a 6-1 junior forward, is of her basketball team. field goal attempts and 61.6 2 Donna Ferra(Rl) 34 95 a pre-med biology major with On the basketball court. percent at the foul line for a 3 JudyMcCurry(UC) 34 45 NCAA DIVISION I GYMNASTICS a perfect 4.0 for three of her Curl has moved up to tHird team leading average of 14.6 EASTERN REGION TOP TEN Vault five semesters and has been a place on UConn's all-time points per game. She also Team Average Score scoring list with 975 points. 1 Michelle Coyne (Rl I 8.95 dean's list student each leads her team in rebounding, 2 Donna Ferra(RI) 8.85 1 Ohio State 179 73 semester with a cumulative Last December, she was pulling down an average of 8.3 3. Wendy Gregory (Rl) 8 70 2 Pittsburgh 178.72 mark of 3.9. To qualify for awarded a place on the Finast rebounds. Last Saturday, she 3 Penn State 178.37 Uneven Parallel Bars 4. New Hampshire 177.95 Academic All-America con- Gold Cup Tournament team set her single game individual I Howling Green 173.15 and was named Big East highs in rebounding (16) and I. Elaine Sacks (Rl) 9 20 sideration a student-athlete 2 Carol McDonough (UC) 9.10 6. Kent State 173.11 must be graded at 3.2 or bet- player of the week. in scoring (31 points) against 3JudyMcCurry(UC) 8.80 7. UConn 171.07 ter during her academic car- A starter in all 27 contests. Syracuse. 8 UMass 170.80 Balance Beam 9 Cornell 168.40 1 Carol McDonough (UC) 9.00 10. Rhode Island 167 40 Carnesecca, Thompson attract croivds to interviews From back page Most injury prone—Earl Kelley (BC) (6"-5" center) Worst team performance—Pitt vs Best fight—Martin Clark (BC) vs Gary 'UConn) Best free-throw shooter—Mullin (SJ) UConn. Jan 7 Williams (coach) Most disappointing freshman—Curtis All-overweight team— Sir John Collins Best home court—Syracuse (Carrier Aiken (Pitt) _ (Seton Hall), George Allen (Pitt), Coaches Dome) Best passer—Fred Brown (George- Andre Hawkins (Syr) Coach of the year—Jim Boeheim Cutest little court—Seton Hall town)("To both teams") All-name team—Sir John Collins (SH). (Syr) (Walsh Auditorium) Best dunker—Dwayne McClain (Villa- Dwayne McClain (Vill), Jacek Duda Worst coach—Joe Mullaney (PC) Worst-looking auditorium—Roberts nova) (PC), George Papadokas (Syr), Mike Best interview after a game—Louie Center (BC) Best transfer—Ray Broxton (UConn) Fiengenbaum (SJ) Carnesecca (SJ) Best sports information director- Best thief—Washington (Syr.) Most likely to shoot—Tim O'Shea (BC) Largest—John Thompson (George- Tim Tolokan - UConn "Now. can I have Biggest "pain in the neck" on (4 for 12 shooting in 22 games) town) a pass to the Big East Tournament defense—Gene Smith (Georgetown) Gets technicals at the worst time— please." Thinnest—MurphY (BC) Single-game performances: Dom Perno (UConn) Best announcer—Marty Glickman Most improved in off-season—Harold Best game performance (player)— Tries hardest—P.J. Carlesimo (SH) (UConn Radio) Pressley (Villanova) Mullin, 33 points, six assists, four steal, Most accessible over the phone— Worst announcer—Tom Heinsohn Most improved during season—Frank six rebounds, vs Georgetown Gary Williams (BC) (Metrosports, TV colorman) Dobbs (Villanova) Rebounding performance—Coles, 16 Least accessible over the phone— Most disappointing team—UConn Best foreign-born player—Clyde rebounds vs Providence Rollie Massimino (Villanova) Big East Conference collegiate copy Vaughan (Pitt)-England Passing performance—Washington 19 editor of the year—Liz Hayes Best senior pro prospect—Thorpe assists vs St. Johns Miscellaneous (PC) Best game—Syracuse 87, UConn 85 3 Best press room—UConn - Hartford And there you have it. the winners of Meanest player—Patrick Ewing OTs Civic Center the "Gavitts." Who will win the biggest (Georgetown) Biggest upset—St Johns 75, George- Worst press room—Boston College - award is still a mystery until the nine Mr. Foul—Larry Blucher (UConn), town 71 at Georgetown Roberts Center teams gather in the Garden next week Ron Stewart (SJ) (TIE) Best team comeback—St Johns vs Best looking cheerleaders—Provi- for a Big East basketball party. Most surprising— Roger McCready Syracuse, Feb. 27 dence • Central Michigan University • Columbia University • George Washington University • New K** University • Northern Wook University • Slate University College of New York - Buffalo • State University of New York • Syracuse University • Southern Illinois University • University of Alabama • University of Connecticut 0 University of Illinois • University of Maryland • University of Pennsylvania • University of South Carolina • University of Jennessee e University of Virginia 0 University of Wisconsin UJdw—— ^vfrr^^ ;i?r -*mwMinmwmmmmwit If? ■ *^»" •. Carrier Dome uses videotapes for crowd control - By Bob I) ApriIt- According to the two Individuals, whose names Syracuse has a capacity for 33,000 spectators making Sports Editor were withheld. Benzel tried to intimidate the students it one of the largest facilities on a college campus in Big Brother resides in Syracuse. from further profanities. Benzel reportedly called a the country. And with the capacity for such large Most people think that anything goes when cheer- number of studentsMnto his office in regards to the crowds, there is a definite possibility of problems with ing in the grandstands at a game. But at Syracuse incident, but the Dome manager refused to comment crowd control. Therefore it is not uncommon that the University, students are in danger of having their on the entire situation. Dome management has to deal with excessively freedom of speech rights restricted. Ironically, the traditions commission of the Alumni rowdy crowds. The fact that the Dome is on campus The university administration f>ecame so frus- Association distributed party hprns throughout the allows many more students to attend the basketball trated with students yelling profanities from the student section at a later home game in an attempt to games. Although students should not be solely stands, they took actkm against it. During the persuade the students to do "something else" other blamed, they are receiving the brunt of the Syracuse-Georgetown game Jan. 30 at the Carrier than yelling profanities. managements attempt to police the situation. Dome, as reported in the student newspaper The • At the Hartford Civic Center where the UConn bas- Daily Orange Feb. 24. the management of the Carrier The Daily Orange commented on the situation in ketball team plays a number of important home Dome filmed a video tape of the student section of the their Monday edition in an editorial asking the ques- games each year crowd control is not a problem. The stands by scanning the crowd. tion "Is this the best way it (crowd control) can be reason there isn't any problem in Hartford is because Two students reportedly were called into the office done?" The student paper has a valid argument and I very few students make up the crowd of more than of Thomas R. Benzel. the manager of the Dome, at a can't help but ask the same question of Mr. Benzel. 15,000 people at each game. No more than 800 later date. Benzel showed the individuals a 15-minute The obscene actions of the Carrier Dome crowd, students attend the Hartford contests, less than 5 film of the crowd at the previously mentioned game which is not being done solely by the student section percent of the entire arena. But the Carrier Dome is a 4 By Mark Pukalo Syracuse; David Wingate. guard, Staff Writer Georgetown: Dwayne McClain. guard. It's that time again, the most exciting Villanova of the college basketball season: tour- Third Team—Tim Coles, center, nament time. Nearly all conferences UConn; Harold Pressley. forward. have post-season tournaments which Villanova; Sean Kerins. forward. provide an automatic bid to the NCAA Syracuse; Michael Adams, guard. BC; tournament. It begins March 15. Michael Jackson, guard, Georgetown The Big East tournament begins League MVP—Chris Mullin Wednesday in Madison Square Gar- All-Freshman Team—Washington, den. When you look back at the regular guard, Syr.; Mark Jackson, guard. S.1; season, certain things stand out in Willia Glass, forward, SJ; Reggie your memory. From these memories, Williams, forward, Georgetown; you can give out awards for the best Michael Graham, forward. George- and worst performances. I'll call these town awards the "Gavitts" in honor of the Best Freshman—Pearl Washington man (Dave Gavitt) whose idea about a (Syr) major Eastern league grew into what is Best rebounder—Otis Thorpe (PC) now one of the best conferences in the Best shooting guard—Chris Mullin nation: the Big East Conference. (SJ) The envelopes please: Best shooting big man—Jay Murphy The Players: (BC) All conference- Best shot blocker— Pat Ewing First Team—Pat Ewing, center, (Georgetown) Georgetown; Otis Thorpe, forward, Quickest player—Michael Adams Providence; Jay Murphy, forwared, (BC) Boston College; Chris Mullin, guard, St. Most enthusiastic—Tim Coles Johns; Dwayne Washingotn, guard, (UConn) Syracuse Most overrated—Ewing (George- Second Team—Ed Pinckney, cen- town) UConn forward Gerry Besselink drives to the basket against ter, Villanova; Clyde Vaughan, forward, Most underrated—David Wingate I Georgetown (Charles Hisey photo). Pittsburgh; Rafael Addison, forward, (Georgetown) See page 15