tEb t latht (Eamptta "Serving the Storrs Community Since 1896 VoL LXXXVIIINo. 100 The University of Connecticut Tuesday, April 2~ 1985 rise! It's Villanova ConnPIRG appears LEXINGTON.Ky. (AP)— Underdog Villanova, shooting 79 percent from the field denied Patrick Ewing and Georgetown a second straight NCAA basketball title Monday night with a safe at hearing 66-64 victory. Georgetown had won 17 straight games and completed the By Michael Gimbrere The Connecticut Public season with a35-3 record and a 121 -23 record during the four- Campus Correspondent Interest Research Group at year career of 7-foot Ewing a four-time All-American. UConn is currently the only Villanova, 25-10, was beaten twice by the Hoyas during the HARTFORD— Twenty- college organization in the regular Big East season, 52-50 in overtime and 57-50, and five UConn students atten- state which receives its Georgetown entered the game a nine-point favorite ded a General Administra- funds in this manner. "No one thought we could do it, but I did" Villanova Coach tion and Elections commit- David Lindquist, vice- Rollie Massimino shouted afterward And the rotund coach tee hearing here Monday president of the Students and his unranked crew from the Philadelphia suburbs had to discuss a bill designed to for Individual Liberty and a plenty of heroes to go around outlaw the negative check- member of the Young Re- Dwayne McClain hit two free throws and Harold Pressley off system of obtaining publicans, argued in favor one of two to provide the margin of victory, with funds for activities. of bill no. 509. Lindquist Georgetown's Michael Jackson completing the scoring with a The bill. House bill no. said the negative check-off field goal with four seconds remaining " 509,proposes eliminating was "an abuse of ethical McClain, hitting five of seven field goals, paced Villanova the practice of obtaining standards and an undem- with 17 points and6-foot-9 Ed Pinckney, who battled Ewing in funds for groups or acti- ocratic practice which is the pivot all night, scored 16. . vities by having only a unconstitutional as well —The Wildcats also hit 22 of 27-free th*»*«*nd matched the negative check-off res- because it taxes the stu- Hoyas on the boards with 17 rebounds. And they limited ponse on a fee bill, a res- dents for services." Ewing the Hoyas' All-American center, to 14 points. ponse which requires peo- Lindquist's argument, Georgetown was trying to become only the seventh team ple to consciously object to and the argument of sev- and the first since UCLA in 1973 to repeat as NCAA Cham- the use of their money for a eral other students in favor pions. They were being rated among the greatest teams of all given activity. of bill no. 509, was that time after breezing through the last part of their schedule and Rep. Thomas Scott (R- negative check-off users looking stronger with each game 14 th) who proposed the "exploit student apathy bill, did not stay at the com- and ignorance and gener- Pat I .wing during a mid- The upset victory was akin to that of North Carolina State, which won the NCAA title two years ago as an overwhelming mittee meeting during pub- ate an unjust profit" season UConn game (Mark lic testimony. Caswell photo). underdog See 5^ page See page 4 USG presidential candidates debate issues panel of four representatives from Editor-in- Chief, The Daily Campus, possible United States military involve- By Chuck Lindberg WHUS and The Daily Campus, and and Richard Habachoo, a news staff ment in Nicaragua, which was pub- Staff Writer later, questions from students attend- writer for WHUS. The debate was lished in the Student for Peace ing the debate mediated by Dave Clark who is a newsletter, and was delayed for A debate between two of the pros- Marcia Knous, current president of Daily Campus staff writer. release by Stolfi. pective candidates for Undergraduate USG who has indicated that she would The format of the debate allowed for "1 didn't withhold it," Stolfi said He Student Government was held Mon- run for the office again, did not unlimited answers from the can- said he feared that there may have day at 6:30 in the Gentry building attend didates, which were in rebuttal form been something in it that would have Candidates Jay Stolfi and Jennifer The members of the panel were Paul Each candidate was also allowed three been libelous and therefore wanted Rienks, who are both running for the Parker, assoc. news editor, The Daily minutes for closing statements. the university lawyer to look at it positions of representatives-at-large Campus; Henry Monschien, news The first question, by Parker, con- before it was circulated to check for for USG, answered questions from a director of WHUS; John Paradis, cerned the Pledge of Resistance to Seepage 4 Racial conflicts return to university spotlight UConn needs minority awareness Racist attack claimed •/ D..By Jill till Zuccardy-#..„„„>.!,, International Committee Against Racism Staff Writer By Colin Poitras (INCAR) protested in front of the UConn Co- A UConn student whose dormitory room door was defaced News Editor op, angry over the stores hiring policy which As a campus made up of a predominantly with racist epithets last week after an argument with another they called "racist" and the distribution of a floor resident has decided to bring the incident to the atten- white population, UConn at Storrs has been brand of UConn sweatshirts which were relatively silent toward the issue of racism tion of university officials. designed so that the letters "KKK" were Francois Jean-Paul, of McMahon Hall, said that a sign with The obscene threats remain hidden on highlighted Whether or not the design was bathroom walls, or mumbled incoherently the letters KKK along with an obscene drawing were on his intentional, has not yet been determined door the evening of March 22. The work was allegedly done by And since mid-December, members of the two women who live on the same floor who, according to News Commentary Afro-American Cultural Center (AACQ have Jean-Paul, claim Jean-Paul had been harassing one of them made repeated visits to the Daily Campus, Jean-Paul reported the incident to the university police the under someone's breath. The acts of protesting what they called our "biased and violence are isolated and usually kept from following day. The officer in charge of the investigation could prejudicial reporting" practices. .not be reached for comment Monday. the attention of the student body. As a newseditor for the paper, I must admit But over the past two months, the ugly side Although Jean-Paul said he has not decided what steps he our guilt More than once we have printed will take next, he said the attitude of people who know of the of racism has reemerged here Early this stories which were written in such a style as week, a UConn student made public an attack incident prompted him to consider taking ^ome action to be offensive to some students. The "At first I thought it was a joke" he said "But, when they by a student in his dorm which he felt was Daily Campus, like the rest of the university. prejudiced and offensive to his race appeared really proud of what they did I found out thev really On March 28, several members of the See page 6 meant it These people are racist" See page 4 "NX" Inside Today: Weather Forecast: • If s spring again- time to get the car fixed The Storrs Mixed clouds and sun today, high in Automative mechanic offers car tips on page 16. 40s Cloudy and cold tonight with 40 percent chance fo flurries Lows bet- • A special supplement on the USG elections is the center ween 2 5 and 30. Mixed clouds and su n Wednesday. pull-out in this issue U L, Page 2 The Dally Campus, Tuesday, April 2. 1985 Morning Comment News Digest Mike Royko Yuppie puppies Usry spared from the chair

WEST HARTFORD (AP)—Con- Usry, 20, of New Britain, was have their day victed murderer Kevin Usry was convicted on March 15 of mur- spared the death penalty Mon- der, felony murder and capital EveYy so df ten I see a tiny lady in my neighborhood walking her two day when a Superior Court jury felony murder in the death of big dogs. Actually, she doesn't walk them. She just hangs on to their Damaged buses could not unanimously conclude Beata Maria Galon on Sept 7, chains and they sort of drag her along Her feet appear to barely that he killed a 27-year-old New 1982. She died of blows to the face touch the ground Britain woman in an "especially and head inflicted by a weapon The first time I saw them, I assumed they were a couple of mixed- force closings cruel and heinous or depraved" believed to be a brick breed mutts, my favorite breed because! had never .seen dogs that manner. Under a 1980 Connecticut looked like them before WINSTED(AP)— There was no The 12-member jury returned statute capital felony murder is Then it occurred to me that they were identical, so it was unlikely school here Monday because from deliberation at3:58 p.m. and punishable by death if a jury finds that they were mixed breeds, unless they came from the same vandals wrecked 15 tons of the informed Judge Thomas H. Cor- the crime was committed in a litter. town's 21 rented school buses, rigan that they were split in their "cruel, heinous or depraved So one day, as one of the dogs paused at the curb to moisten a sub- police said decision, Corrigan said he could manner" and that there were no compact auto, I asked the woman what kind of beasts they were The buses were vandalized not therefore impose the death mitigating circumstances. "Akita," she said Saturday night at a lot where they penalty against Usry. Ah, an Akita What the heck is that? are kept by their owner, The "Japanese" Richard Hazen Co., police said So the clever devils make dogs, too, hey? Do they have micro- The damage was discovered Powers to testify on system chips? early Sunday morning and com- " Stick your hand in their mouths and find out," she said, a bit snip- pany employees worked all Mon- pily, as they all loped away. day to repair the buses in time for HARTFORD (AP)—Former jury," Powers said That was the first I had heard of the Japanese exporting their dogs school on Tuesday, police said Transportation Commissioner The 14-member committee to us. "The majority of the vandalism Arthur Powers said Monday he was formed in the wake of a But now I have learned that this particular breed has become the was disruptive,;" said Winsted wants to testify before a special public feud between state police most "in" dog in America, at least among those who choose their Police Chief John Arceiaschi. legislative committee investigat- and the chief state's attorneys dogs on the basis of status--namely the Yuppies. "They broke off the convex mir- ing the state's criminal justice office The committee is expected According to Success Magazine, which knows about such things, rors; put sand, rocks and a sub- system. to study the state's grand jury the Akitas are so popular among Yuppies that the dogs are often stance in the gas tanks; and cut "I want the committee mem- system called "yuppy puppies." Ain't that cute? some of the wires on the engines, bers to know the truth about my Powers resigned as com- Because I like to keep up with trends, I asked a local animal store along with some of the hoses." case and the one-man grand missioner in 1981. owner about the Akita "Yeah they're real popular now. I don't have any, but you see ads for them in all the dog magazines. I think the cheapest you can get Across the one for is about $500. They can sell for $2000 to $3000 or even Fire forces mass evacuation more." Can they do anything special? WILMINGTON.N.C. (AP)- A School before being brought Nation . "They bark. They growL They're like any other dogs. If it's a decent wind-whipped fire near two under control by more than 300 pup to begin with and you train it right, you' 11 have a good dog If you schools forced the evacuation of firefighters six hours later. don't train it right, you' re going to have a $2,000 dog grabbing food off more than 2,000 students Mon- "Because the wind was gust- your plate dumping on your rug and biting the mailman. Oh and . day, and a nearby blaze scorched ing, it spread very rapidly," said 3 accused of there's one other thing about them The people who breed them say up to 1,000 acres of forest of- Wilmington Police Sgt Dennis that at one time they were used to guard the Jananese emperor." ficials said Cyphers. I thought that the Japanese emperor was guarded by samurai No injuries were reported in The fire spread to the high forcing rape warriors—little bowlegged guys in diapers who grunt a lot the fires, which were fanned by 25 school's yard and into a wooded "I don't know. Maybe they walked the dogs for the emperor. But mph wind gusts. area behind the athletic fields of TAYLOR. Mich (AP)— it's part of the mystique" The Wilmington fire broke out the adjacent junior high school, Three young boys have been ac- Guarding an emperor is mildly interesting but no Japanese dog Monday morning in a wooded forcing the evacuations, cused of forcing an 11-year-old can compare to the noblest and most efficient of all guard dogs - the area near Hoggard High School Cyphers said playmate to have sex with a 9- Chicago Tavern Dog. and Roland Grice Junior High year-old girl, holding the victim As I've said before, the true Chicago Tavern Dog has to know who down and then leaving her in a to bite and who not to bite—which isn't easy on a wild payday night, field while they ran off for a game with people flying or falling every which way. Transcript reveals malfunction of hide-and-seek. So, when I see one of these $2,000 imports doing a job that many a Two 14-year-olds and a 12- J5 has done. Til be impressed SALT LAKE CITY (AP)- attempting to set a longwall min- year-old have been charged with It might happen With all the new Yuppie fern bars, somebody will Partial transcripts released Mon- ing production record first-degree criminal sexual con- pi obably get a Yuppie puppie and turn him into a tavern dog day of federal hearings into the The approximately 700 pages duct for their alleged role in the But I kj IUH what the result will be Ciiicago thieves aren't dummies. Wilberg Mine disaster indicate a of transcripts made public by the March 19 attack in this Detroit They II leave'tne ferns and steal the $2000 dog! fire-detection system may have federal Mine Safety and Health suburb. All they 11 have to do is offer him a bit of sushi. been malfunctioning for days Administration include tes- Sgt Robert Robinson, who before the Dec 19 fire that timony from 13 of some 85 wit- heads the Taylor police youth claimed 27 lives. nesses questioned by agency in- bureau, said the 11-year-old told Other testimony indicated pro- vestigators during closed-door police he was threatened "with blems in a electrical circuit hearings. The agency's report is some retribution" unless he had breaker in the 5th Right Section, not expected for several intercourse with the girl in front Husky Talk where the 22 miners and five mpnths. of a group of neighborhood •/ By I .aura Lilian/ supervisors who perished were Life/Style Editor boys. Photos by Andy Schaffer Around the Is UConn a study school or a party World Hijacker gives up demands school? JIDDA SaudiArabia(AP)— A One Jidda airport official said hijacker who commandeered a that when word of the hijacking Middle East Airlines jet Monday was received here and the plane and demanded millions of dollars entered Saudi air space, the pilot Syria wants to for one of Lebanon's Moslem was told "Go away as it will never 7 think it's a bit of both Peo- militias surrendered peacefully be allowed to land at any Saudi ple party a lot but they get when the plane landed in Jidda airport". end fighting Airport officials said all of the He said the plane circled the their work done too." 65 other passengers and 10 crew airport with the control tower BEIRUT.Lebanon (AP)— Syria members were freed unharmed refusing landing permission, but Carolyn Coch intervened diplomatically Mon- The hijacker, who officials said "Subsequently, the pilot told the Freshman day to try to help end the was armed with a pistol and a control tower that the hijacker Moslem-Christian battling a- hand grenade seized control of was willing to give himself up and Liberal Arts Major round Lebanon's port of Sidoa At the Boeing 707 during a flight the hijacking And the Saudi least 40 people have been killed in from Beirut the Lebanese Capi- authorities at once said the plane four days of fighting tal, to Jidda could land" Maj. Gea Mohammed Kholi, Syria's national security advisor, held five hours of talks with Gas leaks from Bhopal plant Lebanon's Christian president Amin Gemayel and Rashid MEW DELHI, India (AP)— Gas More than 2,000 people were "/ MM UConn definitely has Karami, the Sunni Moslem killed and 200,000 injured when the best of both of these prime minister. leaked Monday from the Union Carbide plant in Bhopal, sending methyl isocyanate gas leaked worlds" "We have discussed the Sidon residents fleeing from the area in from the plant on Dec 3. It was events and ways of facing all panic the United News of India the worlds worst industrial ac- Bill Shinoski eventualities," Karami told repor- reported today. No casualties cident Sophomore ters. "We as a government are were reported UNI, in a report from Bhopal determined to shoulder our res- said the gas leaked from the plant Drama Major ponsibility in safeguarding the Residents were quoted as say- Sunday night and this morning .'.',».».'.'.'.•.'.#.#, .cj^ens as welj as athe nation-a- ing • -the- gas swelled like v %-tWWQg PWiJQ R &S flHrVfWfj gainst any harm" chlorine. near the factory. The Daily Campus, Tuesday, April 2. 1985 Page 3 Campus News== Candidate withdraws Students silent at aid hearing from USG election Michael Gimbrere opportunities to all Ameri- position of employing a By Peter Corjulo Campus Correspondent cans." The bill has been sitting greater percentage of its self- . HARTFORD— Testimony in the GAE committee since it generated work force than Staff Writer any other state "Education is placed her in the area that was concerning proposed legisla- was introduced in early A candidate has withdrawn listed first, namely East tion favoring con- January. The bill is an attempt critical to Connecticut," her bid in the Undergraduate campus. gressionalaction to preserve to persuade Congress to re- O'Leary said. "We are rel- Student Government election Shippee currently has one the student loan program was consider its position on stu- atively small in size and after she was unable to run as limited at a public hearing due dent federal aid. It has no limited in resources. We rely candidate, Martha Brackley, upon the resources of our a representative of her resi- running unopposed for a seat to lack of committee time direct influence on any pro- dence halL on the assembly. Gawkins Sea Con O'Learys (D-7th) grams and is an act of sug- people therefore we have to Kathy Pae, a resident of said that he had not examined Senate Joint Resolution No. 49 gestioa stay rich in our minds." Shippee Hall, told the elec- the letters-of-intent prior to came before the General Ad- Several legislators did get a Jennifer Rienks, a member tions committee of the USG the deadline of 3:00 p.m. Mon- ministration and Elections chance to address the resolu- of USG's external affairs com- that she had intended to run day, March 25, and that, he committee, but students and tion early on in the public mittee, was one of those pre- as a representative in Ship- had already decided on Pae's other advocates of the legisla- hearing Rep. Jonathan Pelto sent who could not testify pee, but had been put among application before seeing tion were not able to address (D-54th) spoke in favor of the because of the length of the the. East campus candidates. Brackley" s. the issue because of the time resolution "All Congressional 509 testimony. She said that committee He added that he had chec- taken up on debate of House delegates have come out as ' I can only say that I am glad chairman Pat Gawkins has ked with several USG officials, bill No. 509 (which dealt with publicalty opposing the pro- that I was prepared with a refused to change her including USG advisor Alan the funding of the Connec- posed educational cuts We written testimony. It was very standing DriscolL and that his decision ticut Public Interest Research should forward this resol- frustrating here today, so Gawkins said that Pae's was upheld Group through means of neg- ution as an indicator of our many student spoke but not letter-of-intent had listed two According to Gawkins, Pae ative check- off). opposition to these student one of them adressed the areas that she wanted to cam- delivered her letter to a USG 0' Leary* s resolu tion aid cutbacks." educational aid cut issue This paign from - Shippee and East secretary Monday morning at "memorializes Congress to O' Leary defended his reso- is unfortunate for we as stu- campus. He said that, he about 9:00 am protect student loan pro- lution on the grounds that dent representatives, have an grams that open educational Connecticut is in the unique obligation to the students" USG pres. defends trip to Washington By Peter Corjulo 22 nd Staff Writer Gimbrere said that he had A recent claim of frivilous based his accusations on con- spending made against USG versations that took place President Marcia Knous by after the trip to Washington, student representative and believed that Knous and Michael Gimbrere in a Daily Grosskopf had gone specifi- Campus commentary is false cally for the inauguration. according to Knous Gimbrere had claimed in an Records show that USG analysis printed in the Daily spent $756 for airfare hotel, Campus that Knous and rep- and conference registration resentative Rich Grosskopf An agenda from the meeting had attended President shows workshops were run Ronald Reagan's innaugura- from 8:30 ara.to 11:15 am tion in January, and that USG and h;om 5:00 p.m., to mid- A UConn tour guide leads potential students around campus yesterday (Andy had paid for the trip. night/ on inauguration day. A Schaffer photo). Documents on record in period from 11:30 am to 5:00* USG's accounting file indicate pm had been set aside for that Knous and Grosskopf inauguaral ceremonies, but, ' UVS119*M0U had gone to Washington to according to Knous, the rainy Second Qm tacaft pM «* attend an annual meeting of weather cancelled the out- S*orri Conn 06268 Putotohetf the American Student Associ- door events and it was im- by the Connecticut Daily Cam- Campus atioa The conference ran possible to get into the indoor pm. BOR U 199 Mondifr through Mdjy 9/2-12/9. t /'i& from January 18th to 23 rd events She said that neither 5/5. THtphon* 429-9384. florist Knous and Grosskopf atten- she nor Grosskopf had atten- TONmittcr: Send form 3579 tc ded from Jaa 18th to the ded any inaugural events. Coonevtkuf Daily Campus, 11 Dog Unc Storr* Com 06268. BRING MOM SOME The Connecticut Daily Camp** h an JHOQM member of the EASTER FLOWERS Important / MdMd Pre» wMctt to endu- SPECIAL BOUQUETS F#0M*X9 bJ reprint mnarM Public Notice nowirrowM fTOMM 4M7-II93 All students intending to vote in the Under- graduate Student Government elections on April FIELD EXPERIENCE EVENING 2 nd and 3 rd, must bring a valid form of identifica- Wed, April 3 tion to their polling area 6:30 to 8 pm. Any form of identification is acceptable as long as it contains the student's social security Manchester Hall Basement number. The Sociology Department has organized a panel ot current UCONN students who have par- Undergraduate student government officials ticipated in Urban Semester, Women's Semester, Conn Pi RG activities or the Sociology also ask that student's not tear down campaign Departments field internship posters of prospective candidates There have COME AND LEARN about the possibilities for diversifying and enriching your been reports of the destruction of several undergraduate years. posters

G.H. Waring Continental Gift Shop r "CARIBBEAN MIGRATION EAR PIERCING CLINIC TO THE UNITED STATES." By Prof. Roger Buckley, Director of Wed. April 3 the Cenfer for Academic Programs. 11 AM-4:30 PM Tuesday, April 2, 3:00 P.M. PRC Done by Professionals $8.98 Comer Dog Lane & Rt. 195 429-2143 k. Page 4 The Dally Campus, Tuesday, April 2. 1985 Campus News ...Hearing favorable for PIRG

From front page across the country. Conn- apathy and neglect" Jeanine Murphy, a Conn PIRG currently enrolls 22 PIRG intern, referred to students in its internship pro- Thirty-three percent of stu- Scott's bill as a direct attack gram and involves about dents refused to pay the PIRG on ConnPIRG another twenty students in its fee in 1984. "The negative check-off is various committees. Rep. Irene Favreau, not the central issue here. The Carol Costello, president of (D-24th) seemed to reflect issue is an attempt to cut Students for Individual Liber- the opinion of many commit- funding for ConnPIRG," ty, referred to ConnPIRG as an tee members when she asked Morphy said ideological group which hides Lindquist "Why did you Carol Benson, also a Conn- behind a misleading public choose the action of coming PIRG intern, said "The bill's interest labeL to the legislature for remedy original statement of intent "We do not contest their as opposed to looking for a was directly addressed to cut- activities, but their method of referendum of students at the ting funding for political obtaining funding" Costello campus or the Board of Dir- groups, and completely failed said Stating that a "true vo- ectors?" to even mention the negative litional act is a positive one" "We came here first be- check-off." Costello said ConnPIRG s cause it is a matter that in- ConnPIRG is part of a na- negative check-off policy was volves a state university, so tionwide consumer advocacy "successful by default be- we approached the state group with over 125 chapters cause it relies upon student first," Lindquist said

A UConn student warms up before taking a couple laps ...Debate focuses on issues around the track in the Field House (Andy Schaffer photo). From front page and locked up. As far as omit- questioa libeL The disclaimer, which ting the disclaimer, she said it Another question con- stated that the material in the was Stolff s fault since he was cerned with the Freedom of newsletter was not neces- in charge of putting it ia If USG Information act also asked by sarily the opinion of USG, was is worried about libel in the Parker, was about a bill pro- UConn hosts committee also left out, Stolfi said future, Rienks said she would posed by Rep. Jonathan Pelto Rienks said that she was be willing to hire a pro- (D-54th) to the state legisla- hearing on convention surprised to find the newslet- fessional on libel, a journalist, ture which would include stu- ter were gone from her desk to review the material in dent governments under the The state GeneraTAdministration and Elections committee state FOI act will hold a public hearing in the School of Education building Stolfi said he was in favor of tonight at 630 p.m. ...Racism claimed it but was also cautious about From page 1 any such legislation which is All UConn students interested in discussing issues before Jean-Paul said he called the police after considering the the state legislature are invited to attend Some of the issues to not clearly written He said advice of Janis Ann Lewis, who also lives on the floor, who said that he doesn't want to see be discussed are the constitutional convention proposal for a she thought it was important that officials be notified balanced national budget and a bill to have student gov- the FOI act followed to its "Too few people understand the implications that were exact form because of its ernments comply with the state Freedom of Information manifested here," Lewis said "The offenders are being patted act complexity and the expense on the back." of hiring people to make sure Both Jean-Paul and Lewis allege that racial comments are that USG records would be being made by floormates about the incident available during the school The women in question regarding the incident could not be year and summer. Since the reached for comment Monday night : records are already open to the public the only problem is Tonight granting access to them "I suppport the FOI bill Discover OH HO. because I think students need $2.50 Pitchers type and deserve the protection it Choice of Bud, Coors &. Lite Copy * Word Processing, Inc. would offer," Rienks said The at UConn Buikim Blocfc voting of representatives •KB-*" 487'1794 RtlMtOogUm should be recorded for con- troversial issues so they can COPY SERVICE TYPING & WORD be held responsible to their Oscar's • 1 to 1000 Super Quality Copies PROCESSING consituents. Also the minutes "while you welt" of the assembly should be Pizza, Restaurant & Lounge • 2-Sided Copies • Resumes • Reductions • Repetitive Letters available to the public and the Route 44 Storrs (Next to A&P) • Collating & Stapling • Manuscript Preparation agenda for USG meetings For Delivery Call 429-8854 • 11" x 17" Copying • Maintenance of client/ should be published one day • Large Selection of Paper membership lists, directories and mass mailings in advance, according to BINDING SERVICE Rienks. ■ I

PHOTO CONTEST VOTE YES Show us your "most memorable shof' FOR HUS at UCONN.

The winning photo will be printed in on April 3rd the yearbook CHECK THE and the winner will receive a free copy DAILY CAMPUS of the Nutmeg! FOR POLLING LOCATIONS Entries may be dropped off in the Nutmeg office RM. 214 SUB. YOUR VOTE COUNTS

Deadline April 26th. Remember: This book's for you! The Daily Campus, Tuesday, April 2, 1985 PageS

_l_

tl'A Puerto ^Rtnm Center

DEPARTMENT OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES P.O. Box U-188 AND UNION PROGRAMMING Storrs.CT. 06268 (203) 486-2204

THE °UERTO RICAN CENTER,•NTER, AT THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT IN STORRS, INVITES EVERYONE TO CELEBRATE ITSrs I^THl!>T A ANNUAL PUERTO RlCAN-HlSPANICRICAN-MISPANK HISTORY OBSERVANCE ITJNTH, COMMENCING TODAY, APRIL L THROUGH APRIL 29, 193B.

WHY DO WE CELEBRATE RJERTO RICAN-IIISPANIC hi STORY OBSERVANCE ITJNTH? FIRST., THE CONTRIBUTIONS OF ftJERTO RlCANS AND lllSPANICS TO THE CULTURAL. SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT OF THE UNITED STATES HAVE NOT BEEN PROPERLY PRESENTED IN TEXTBOOKS, THE MEDIA AND OTHER SOCIALIZATION DEVICES IN THIS COUNTRY. IHE PROGRAMS AND EVENTS SPONSORED BY THE CENTER IN APRIL'S OBSERVANCE ARE MEANT TO CREATE AN AWARENESS AND APPRECIATION OF RjERTO RlCAN AND HISPANIC CULTURES. SECOND, WE SEEK NOT ONLY TO EXPRESS THE RICHNESS AM) DIVERSITY OF BOTH CULTURES. BUT TO AD- DRESS AND RESPOND TO THEIR SOCIOECONOMIC CONCERNS.

WHY DO ME CELEBRATE OUR OBSERVANCE IN APRIL? WE PLACE SPECIAL EMPHASIS ON APRIL BECAUSE THE MONTH REPRESENTS THE BLOSSOMING OF SPRING, MARKING A NEW BEGIN- NING. FDREOVER, DURING APRIL ONE GIVES THANKS, AND LOOKS OUTWORDLY AS WELL AS WITHIN, AS WE CELEBRATE PALM SUNDAY, PASSOVER, GOOD FRIDAY AND LASTER SUNDAY. THE MONTH OF APRIL ALSO MARKS THE BIRTH OF RAMON BETANCES AND JOSE DE DIEGO, TWO OF THE MOST ILLUSTRIOUS FIGURES IN "UERTO RLCAN HISTORY.

EACH YEAR DURING APRIL'S OBSERVANCE AN EXHIBIT IS CHOSEN WHICH EXPRESSES SOME ASPECT OF HISPANIC CULTURE. THIS YEAR WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE A PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBIT BY JUAN FUENTES. THE EXHIBIT IS ENTITLED, "IMAGES FROM TWO IDRLDS", ON DISPLAY AT THE PUERTO RICAN CENTER FROM APRIL 1 THROUGH APRIL 29.

JIM FOR THE MONTH, "DYNAMICS OF LATIN AMERICAN AND CARIBBEAN MIGRATION TO THE UNITED STATES .

WEEK 1 THEME - "HISTORICAL AND ECONOMIC PERSPECTIVE OF LATIN AIERICAN AND CARIBBEAN MJGRATION . MONDAY OPENINS CEREMONIES \\isic BY ATASEX 3:03P.M. PRC APRIL 2 TUESDAY LECTURE BY °ROF. ROGER BUCKLEY, JIRECTOR OF THE CENTER FOR ACADEMIC PROGRAMS, "CARIBBEAN MI- m GRATION TO THE UNITED STATES . JIOJP.M. PRC APRIL 3 WEDNESDAY LECTURE BY DR. /KTURO NDRALES CARRION,ij ENTITLED, RJERTO RICO, POLITICAL AND GJLIJLTURAL HISTORY. 12:03P.M. PRC DR. MORALES CARFRRION, A PROMI- NENT HISTORIAN, IS A FORCER PRESES1DENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF RJERTO RICO. 12-** WEEK 2 THEME - CARIBBEAN MIGRATION: DIFFERENT JOURNEYS APRIL 9 TUESDAY .ECTURE BY ARIOSTE DENNIS, PRESIDENT OF THE JNITED HAITIAN ASSOCIATION OF THE U.S. "HAITIAN MIGRATION'' 7:00P.M. PRC APRIL H THURSDAY DAM, 'CUBAN AND RJERTO RICAN MIGRATION TO THE r-7 U.S.' BY DR. RICARDO CAMPOS AND DR. ROBERT BACH. ^2 J:X P.M. PRC DR. CAMPOS IS A MEMBER OF THE F*^i RESEARCH TEAM AT THE CENTER FOR RJERTO RICAN STUDIES * •» OF THE CITY UNIVERSITY OF itew YORK. D>. BACH IS A MEM3ER OF THE SOCIOLOGY DEPARTMENT AT THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF ifcw YORK. >»*. APRIL 13 SATURDAY t*»^ THEATER PRESENTATION, LA ULTIMA &NANA EN MA- NAGUA, 7:09P.M. PRC /DM. $2 STUDENTS 8 GEN. APRIL W SUNDAY STH ANNUAL PEACE FESTIVAL, 12:00 - 6:00P.M. STUDENT UNION MALL to 3 IMMIGRATION FOLICY, MYTHS Arc FACTS." ' APRIL LECTURE BY LQURDES SAWIAGO. FROM THE CENTER FOR IMMIGRATION RIGHTS, .f.Y. CONTAINMENT LEGIS- LATION; THEIR IMPACT ON RjTURE MIGRATION AND CURRENT RESIDENTS. 3:'J0P.M. PRC APRIL FILM, THE LIFE AND POETRY OF JULIA DE BURGOS", IHIS DOCUDRAMA PORTRAYS THE LIFE AND WORK OF THE GREAT RJERTO RICAN POET, JULIA DE BURGOS.

FILM, "LA OPERACIOJI". EXAMINES THE STERILIZATION OF OVER ONE THIRD OF R'JERT0 P*ICAN WOMEN.

APRIL 13 THURSDAY LECTURE, "LENTRAL SMERICAN REFUGEES, DEPORTATIONS AND SANCTUARIES 3:00P.M. PRC APRIL 19 FRIDAY THEATER-DINNER PRESENTATION. PEOPLE AGAIN - THIS PLAY PORTRAYS AN OLDER WORKING WOMAN AS SHE REFLECTS ON HER YOUTH AND THE THINGS SHE WANTED TO DO BUT DIDN T DO. THE PLAY SHOWS HOW SHE ST ILL HAS TIME TO DO A LOT FOR HERSELF AID OTHERS. ENGLISH 6:00P.M. PRC $3STUDENTS, f4.00 GENERAL APRIL 21 SUNDAY INTERNATIONAL FAIR 11:00 - 6:00P.M. R0TC

THEME - "FUTURE TRENDS 23 TUESDAY PORUM, "LATINO YOUTH, TODAY AND TOTCRROW; EDUCATION AND IDENTITY." STUDENT PANEL J:00P.M.

25 THURSDAY ^W' '^&r0nS°ll'DAR,TY,' *■ &W* MAJORITY." j:00P.M. PRC BY JOSE LA LUZ, FROM THE CONNEC- TICUT FEDERATION TEACHERS. 27 SATURDAY 7TH ANNUAL RJERTO RICAN-HISPANIC HISTORY OBSERVANCE BANQUET, KEYNOTE SPEAKER/ DIANA CABALLERO PEREZ, PRESIDENT OF THE ikTlONAL LONGRESS FOR RjERTO RlCAN RlGHTS. 5:03P.M. PRC Aon. tb.OOSTUDENTS AND $8.00 GENERAL

llnmmIW—M>tfrl%UMUVAf^iMjnuin..ui....k. \ X. V. V.V»",V.V.V.\\\W»/^^^^jr**/.»I/^JJfIf/rjVf^^^i^\\^Y\:V\YYkYV^iH-fmJfffttft Page 6 The Daily Campus, Tuesday, April 2, 1985 Campus News ...Minority problem

From front page minority recruitment) should is majority white and after be further developed in order meeting with various mem- to increase the admission and bers of the AACC, I think I can retention rate of undergrad- say that they respect our uate students requiring addi- integrity and that the use of tional support services, as the offensive wording was well as those from underrep- not intentional resented groups." What is at issue here, is lack University officials don't of consciousness and sen- like to use the word minority, sitivity on the part of the Daily probably because it sounds Campus and the UConn white so bad Instead they have population toward minority adopted the term "underrep- students and minority cul- resented". This means Blacks, tures in general. Puerto Rican, Haitian and other minorities as well as A student who was involved 1 in the racist incident in the poor white students and dis- Part of the April Health Fair, this 'seat belt tester will give students the simulation of dorm expressed an opinion advantaged individuals. being in an accident (Andy Schaffer photo). that is, unfortunately, held by In 1981-82, 232 black un- a suprisingry large portion of dergraduates were enrolled way his program can work is if faculty. minorities on campus She at UConn, in 1984-85, 140 there is coooperation on the said "When I first saw the were enrolled The latest part of university faculty and racial graffittL.I was fright- figure on minority enrollment administrators. Health Buckley explained that "If you mainstream the ened frightened at the at the university as under- assumption is that the college thought that I live with these graduates, graduates or un- there are two methods of in- teraction between minority community is going to sup- people eat with these classified students at Storrs port it," Buckley said" If we do people..Now I am convinced and all the branch campuses students and the rest of planned college populations. At some the job to get students to the that the authorities are only is 1,588. This figure can be university than the faculty has concerned with covering up contrasted against a total universities, minority stu- dents act as a nucleus, with to coooperate admissions State Health Commissioner the incident..! feel very alone university student population has to help. The danger of fo about 22,976. their own classrooms, their Dr. Douglas Lloyd and Dr. at UConn since I've realized mainstreaming is that you John A DiBiaggio, University that I have little or no rep- The number of minority own dorms, and courses and have to rely on others to make members in the UConn faculty designed to meet their of Connecticut President, are resentation here It seems like it work." scheduled to launch a health we are reverting in time" faculty is even less at about 80 needs. The other method is minority (professional) through mainstreaming the fair as UConn observes " Well- Reverting in time? Maybe, ness Week," starting April 1. but university officials would employees interacting with students. That is where about 23,000 students. minorities go through classes The four-day program, like to think otherwise As part Buckley is hoping to pre which gets under way with a of his "Plan for the '80s" docu- DiBennedeto was right, not and blend completely with the sent to UConn administrators only does UConn need more rest of the college population one-mile "fun run," kicked off ment outlining the academic a proposal that would make it at noon by DiBiaggio and future of UConn, Vice- minority students, we need UConn is a mainstream a graduation requirement for more minority members on college. Lloyd, will feature a wide president Anthony a student to take one course range of activities and events, DiBenedetto has minority rec- the faculty to give those The "nucleus" method in- devoted primarily to the study students incentive to come tensifies a minority students ranging from blood pressure ruitment and retention as a of some aspect fo the Third screenings to noontime lec- *or» priority. here and feel welcome education and geers his World (Le, Africa, Asia, Latin Roger Buckley, director of college life around a stable tures on food faddism, stress Out of 53 recommen- America, the Middle East) and drug use. dations, increasing minority the CAP program, has recen- and supportive environment enrollment and retention is tly asked for a budget in- Mainstreaming may allow a minority student better ac- number four. The proposal crease to expand his program Buckley has successfully and gain additional resources. cess to a broader education, Correction says, "The Center for Aca- implemented such a program A page seven story in Mon- demic Programs (CAP— But even with extra money, but it also depends on an Buckley realizes that the only educated and sensitive at his previous job at the day" s Daily Campus incorrec- which is the center for University of Hartford, where tly reported the voting record he was a Professor of Histroy of Undergraduate Student *••••••••••••••••••••••••••••£ and Director of the African- Government member Tracey American Studies Program. Wright Wright voted against a resolution condemning the Students for Peace newsletter * Sucn a requirement is needed at UCona Not all Ahimsa for allegedly using students here adhere to the racial epithets. Wright also racist beliefs of a few indivi- voted against a resolution ISN'T IT WORTH $5 duals that have made their condemning Ahimsa for prescence known; but we publishing a "Pledge of Resis- * could all use an education tance" to U.S. intervention in that includes an understand- Nicaragua The Daily Campus A SEMESTER FOR: ing of the minority situatioa regrets the error.

* Exclusive UCONN Sports Broadcasts * CAREERS IN PUBLIC AFFAIRS * A Variety of Music-Without Commercials * Come and hear about *Ride Share Messages * UConn Graduate Program Career Possibilities * Dance Parties * * 'Chances to Win Albums, T-Shirts, and Concert * Tuesday, April 2. 7 pm Tix Hall Dorm Conference Rm 2nd Floor East * Updates on UCONN Activities k *The Latest Local Concert Info ■k mummmmmmwmmmmL * Airtime for Your Club # And More! * • •• «** Capitalism, Socialism and Democracy: Its Less Expensive than an Album!!!! The Economics Club presents Samuel Bowles: 'If Thomas Paine Calls,Tell $2 is what you currently pay Him Things Are Not Working Ouf $3 more will go a long way. Tues April 2. 7:00pm Arjona 143 USC FUNDED VOTE YES FOR H US! I jnMMflWuWfl.0MM"MjR).0<)0OOi)OaOfl0OS]SM( The Dally Campus Tuesday. April 2, 1985 F*ge7 What The Dafy Campus provides for students:

Reports Campus News, Entertainment, and If you want to influence the decisions of university tions to publicize their events: Sports: leaders, your opinions belong on the editorial pages Students on campus rely on The Daily Campus to Where else could you find as much news about of The Daily Campus. If a student has something to learn about events on campus, and so student your student government, UConn's administration, endorse advocate welcome criticize or cheer groups use the newspaper to get their word out to the the faculty's University Senate and more? Our news about, the editorial pages of The Daily Campus can university community. Our advertising is sold at a stories provide the facts that students need to form provide an important means to promote ideas, cost much lower than the national average, so that their opinions. We also help promote campus hopes, and aspirations as well as political and student groups can afford to advertise In additior. activities, and Daily Campus art reviews have helped social change campus organizations' events are often covered in students select good movies and plays to attend Our the news oi feature pages of The Daily Campus. sports staff covers everything from the first soccer Provide experience for potential Journalists: match in September to oozeball in ApriL Provides a place to meet other students and gain Former editors and writers of The Daily Campus job experience: have been, or are employed by the Boston Globe, If you want to join a student organization and meet Reports state, national, and world news: United Press International, the Associated Press and people over 100 students with majors from English The Daily Campus prints important state national the New York Times, as well as just about every Con- to electrical engineering work for The Daily Campus. and international news obtained from our Associated necticut newspaper. Former staff writers can credit They write sell ads, type paste-up, edit, deliver Press wire service as most students depend on The The Daily Campus, along with their university educa- newspapers, manage the business and do a dozen Daily Campus for keeping up with the news tion and internships for preparing them for their other jobs. They produce a newspaper which em- jobs. phasizes good judgement, thorough research attrac- Provides an open forum for the expression of _ JM - . , tive layouts and precise writing or in a word ideas and opinions: Provides an opportunity for student organiza- professionalism ®be Hath} fflamjatfi Your Student Newspaper is requesting A $3 per semester fee increase

The Daily Campus, with a circulation of 10,000, is the state's 1972, severed the student government/Da//y Campus rela- largest student newspaper. Four other commercial dailies in tionship by instituting a direct subsidy for the newspaper of $1 Connecticut have smaller circulations Aside from a finance per student per semester. board which oversees its business operations, The Daily Since 1972, the average page size of each year's editions has Campus is free from university administration or faculty risen, and the staff has growa In 1982, the staff moved from its supervision or censorship; only the student editors decide on previous quarters on North Eagleville Road to its present the policies and the contents of the newspaper. location on Dog Lane The Daily Campus budget exceeds $230,000 a year, which In its 89th year of publication in 1985, The Daily Campus pays for publishing more than 120 issues for more than 20,000 employs about 100 students and boasts a large staff of volun- readers National and local advertising accounts for about 79 teer writers. percent of the newspaper's budget while about 10 percent is 77?e Daily Campus is the university's only student news- collected through a student fee of $1 per student per semes- paper, and it attempts to fairly report vital information about ter. Undergraduate students at the university pay about 1% the activities, ideas, complaints and hopes of 20,000 people At cents per issue Subscriptions, classified advertising and mis- the same time, the staff prints important national and inter- cellaneous revenues make up the remainder of the news- national news, as most students depend on The Daily Campus paper's revenues for keeping up on the news ' We believe that the proposed fee increase should be sup- Ending years of bickering between The Daily Campus and ported in order to help The Daily Campus continue providing the student government over financial and editorial control of these services to th*» university community in the most pro- the newspaper, the University Board of Trustees, in February, fessional manner possible

Comparison of Revenues and Expenses Recommended Distribution of Fee Increase 1972-73, 1978-79, and 1983-84

1972-73 1978-79 1983-84 Revenues Advertising —Local Display $50,136 $ 85.781 $119,718 —National Display 15.520 25.951 43.047 —Classified 3.530 7.633 16.630 —Inserts 2.979 10.990 Banquet 193 378 Interest 295 141 Job Printing 327 622 Magazine 7.628 Student Fees 23.427 23.493 23.106 subscriptions 1.617 1.858 1.286 Summer Campus -0- 6.708 3.646 Miscellaneous 1.889 294 6346 Total S96.119 $155,512 $233,538

Expenses Banquet S -0— $ 2.005 $ 2.159 Building —0— 4.666 3345 Equipment Supplies 6.784 10.357 20.934 Insurance 789 1.920 Job Printing 82 287 Magazine 5.850 Nat" I Ad Agency Comm. 5.742 10.863 18326 Postage 419 993 1.956 Printing 29.721 42372 58.131 Salaries/ Wages 32.074 54371 88.556 Subscriptions 205 914 907 Summer Campus 6.092 3346 Taxes 3.586 5.860 8.596 Telephone Typesetting Composition Equipment 1.563 2.887 4.869 Discount to Student Groups Travel Mileage 105 482 911 Reserve Fund Wire Services 2.506 2^63 Increases due to Inflation Miscellaneous 1.553 1.396 8.453 Eqiapment Upgrades/ Service Total 181,752 $146,635 $230,809 Computer Office Manager Salary Photoprocessor/ Copier/ Stat Camera Total Revenues $96,119 $155,512 $233,538 Rent Increase Total Expenses 81,752 148,635 230,809 TOTAL Profit $14,367 $ 8,877 » 2,729 These figures show proposed expenditures per semester

mill ill rrifriii 1 ' '\i\i (\Mmh /* Page 8 The Dally Campus, Tuesday, April 2, 1985 700 students working morning, noon and

A student buys a classified ad from the Daily Campus recep tlonist starting a process that involves typing in the informa- ATTENTION tion, bookkeeping by our only adult staff member, and the actual pasteup and design of the ad which gives us part of the tevenue used to publish Connecticut's largest student SENIORS l^iewspaper. . UCONN STUDENT FEDERAL CREDIT UNION is now offering "INTEREST ONLY" loons TO GIVE YOU THE FREEDOM TO GO WHERE YOU WANT, WHEN YOU For the finest hairstylmg. perrr.s and hair care products it s the WANT! Scissor Wizards 10 Dog Lane BOSTON Storrs Wc want to be your halrcarc headquarters white you're here CJConn and we're arudoua to show you why we have the I icpuudon In the area for oualty work at a reasonable price. Try You won't be dUappotn tedB Appointments or Walk-ins uNLY PAY INTEREST UNTIL 487-0747 SEPTEMBER 15,1985 Tue.-Fri 9:00 - 5:00 Sat. 8:30 - 3:00 AND THEN BEGIN REGULAR MONTHLY Free Coffee served til noon PAYMENTS! WC V.se, ^F*7777777777*7777777777777773TTTTTTTTTnT> r* . . . *• The Dally Campus, Tuesday, April 2. 1985 Page 9 night until dawn publishing your newspaper

The editorial staff meets in the newsroom evening, the editorial copy is pasted up ana that evening to discuss the nighfs ne used "'"•■ •' -**—• ----»■ -*-*■ — **— ~—« 1—— for the following day's edition The copt is typed into the word processors late in/the Phffios by George Edwards Inter fraternity Council Endorses

AACftian care JayStolfi Experience Farmington's Newest and Most Unique Cafe USG Featuring Good Leadership For AChange Gourmet Pizzas, Huge Salads and Fresh Pastas. Now Serving Lunch and Dinner. Vote

Farmington Rocky Hill Rt. 6 off I 84 Rt. 91 & Silas Deane Highway (203)677-9759 (803)721-1116 April 2nd and 3rd 11 ■ » ■■■ — :li tftbeHaiUlGIanipuB S*' .v

Page 10 Our 89th Year April 2. 1985 # • • « • John Paradls. Editor-In-Chief 4 9 Brian Dion, Managing Editor • * * Lyrtne Kerrigan. Business Manager • ♦ * 6 I i i Vote for improvement • -

Wee urge students to vote today and Wednesday for the Undergraduate Student Government can- didate of their choice Students should have an interest in improving their student government By voting, they can decide who will best represent them Important issues at stake This election is an important one. With 58 can- didates, USG has never had so many running for assembly seats Students, no doubt are concerned with many USG issues— issues such as how a pro- posed $7 fee increase if passed, will be used; if USG should redefine its mission; or how to discuss or make decisions on external issues such as the Letters- United States involvement in Latin America Sympathizes with nationalist cause Certain qualities needed To the Editor could not help but sym- imately 350,000 in the United Throughout the year, The Daily Campus has pathize with the nationalist's States. " 'Oh, it's disgraceful, surely, cause. I also recognize, The two governments, noticed certain qualities we believe are necessary building on existing links and and vital for a USG representative I agree,' however the Unionist's fear Where's it going to end?' 'It's that their civil and religious in consultation with Good public speaking skills, communicating an getting liberties and their unionist Nationalist and Unionist opi- nion, would establish joint effective legislative program to constituents, com- worse' "They're murderers.' heritage wouldn't survive in a 'Internment, united Ireland authority designed to ensure manding the respect and allegience of students, understandably...' The 'Voice People in both sections of a stable and secure system invoking more student participation, being respon- of Sanity' the Ulster community live of government sive to student concerns, and knowing parliamen- is getting hoarse." under the shadow of sec- A two-state federal/ con- tary procedure are all areas that students should tarian politics and the fear of federal Ireland would give a address before voting —Seamus Heaney domination of one tradition measure of autonomy to both by the other. Acts of violence parts of Ireland within an all- While we could not meet individually with each I applaud Justin McCaffrey on the part of the provisional Ireland framework candidate we believe that certain incumbent can- for his letter to the editor, I.R.A or by the loyalists serve The present formal posi- "Leprechaun logic biased" only to obscure the underly- tion of the British government didates have met or not met the above criteria {The Daily Campus, March ing political problem and is that the only basis for con- 25, 1985). Tunnel vision, as make a just solution more dif- stitutional change in the Three incumbents acceptable McCaffrey pointed out, has ficult to achieve status of Northern Ireland Jennifer Reinks, an energetic candidate has been responsible for the Violence has led to the within the U.K. is a decision by breakdown in com- deaths of over 2,300 men, a majority of the people of shown that she can effectively get things done and munications between Britain women and chil- Northern Ireland This fails to she has become known in Hartford lobbying for and Ireland, with regard to the dren, in Northern Ireland take into account the origin of various student interests Her work on a letter writ- situation in Northern Ireland alone since 1969. These the problem namely the ing campaign, and petition drive to oppose student As an Irish citizen and the deaths in an area with a pop- imposed division of Ireland loan budget cuts has not gone unnoticed. granddaughter ofa man who ulation of 1 1/2 million are fought to free Ireland from equivalent in proportionate jay Stolfi, too, has shown that he is considerably British rule in the early 1900s I terms to the killing of approx- Theresa McCarth/ dedicated to USG and his work on a student bill sys- tem and a state-wide student government com- puter network shows that he has some bright ideas Think before linking abortion to Nazis and Is committed to improving USG To the Editor breathing mothers, fathers, Nazi regime aunts, uncles and sibings is an Mobilio is entitled to voice Tracey Wright running from Northwest Campus I was outraged after read- insulting and ignorant re- his opinions, but not when his should also be considered Conscientious and ing the letter by James Mobilio mark careless comments degrade highly responsive to student input she is a visible ("Right to life not for chic- There is no conceivable millions of people worldwide kens," The Daily Campus, comparison between these whose lives were permanen- representative and makes it a point to answer ques- tly scarred by the Holocaust tions from her constituents April 1, 1985). The hideous subjects. Mobilio clearly can't analogy comparing abortion relate to the methodical an- Mr. Mobilio, next time, think Two shouldn't be re-elected to the Nazi systematic nihilation of entire families by hard before you write slaughter of six million living such a hideous force as the On the other hand, we believe two candidates Suzanne Bone should not be re-elected. President Marica Knous has neither been access- More money or first return to basics? ible to the student body nor has she tried to unify a student government wracked with disagreements To the Editor ing to spend $132,000 on con- protest the Reagan Adminis- cepts, and lectures, USG is and trivial infighting, Meaningful student participa- tration's proposal limitations HtC Undergraduate 5b> pmfihg itself in direct com- on financial aid? What has tion means involving students in the policy making deflt Government is in the petition with the Board of happened to USG's input on structure of the student government This should be midst of an identity crisis. It is Governors If more lectures University committees? the concern of a student leader. Knous has not been not sure whether it is a debat- are desired BOG has the Some at USG complain that such a leader. ing society, or a new BOG, or expertise to handle this. USG *does n6t- have any an opinion censor, or the elec- Perhaps BOG should be ask- aujh6riry. This is not true Stu- Rich Grosskopf, too, has not effectively represen- ted representatives of the stu- ing for more money? deriFgevernment has author- ted his constituents His voting record can best be dent body. When it requires the ity inherent in its capacity as When opposing a bill that approval of a review commit- the legitimate representatives summed up as mindlessly supporting—despite its tee before allowing USG fun- of students I hope the stu- me/its or demerits—anything that is the least bit would force USG to romply with the Freedom of Informa- ded clubs to publish materials dents who are running for conservative in tone In addition, his committee stu- tion Act USG is merely a it is coming perilously close to USG will return USG to its true dent affairs has done little debating society-not unlike a prior restraint identity. I urge students to Model U.N. group-according With all these other iden- consider whether USG needs We ask that students decide for themselves The to USG President Marcia tities it is no wonder USG has more money or first a return purpose of this election is to make a case for Knous neglected its primary duty as to basics improving the student government The means to However, when it is trying represenatatives of the stu- dent body. Why did USG send Steven M. Basche this end is by considering candidates carefully— and to convince students it needs to nearly double its treasury, people to Washington for the Former President of USG by at least nominally participating in student USG is "more than a Student Inauguration instead of send- 1982-1983 government by voting Vl. , v!l ., Government". When promls*' ing people to Washington to Page II STUDENT GOVERNMENT ELECTIONS AM) STUDENT REFERENDA VOTERS GUIDE

Polling locations and times Residents Crawford B Merritt B Trumbull House All of Crawford All of Merritt Lafayette, Morgan Sousa and Trumbull Polls open Wednesday Fenwick House North campus 4 p.m. to 6 p.m, except in Fenwick, Hamilton, Keller and Webster House Wade dining hall Sherman and Webster Hilltop, where polls are All of north campus open until 7p.m. French B Wheeler B All of French Putnam Refectory All of Wheeler All of Hilltop quadrangle Alsop B Goodyear A Whitney Hall All of Alsop, Shakespeare and All of Goodyear and Hanks Russell B All of east campus, except Troy All of Rogers and Russell Buckley and Shippee Jefferson House Batterson B Colt and Jefferson Ryan refectory All of Batterson All of Alumni quadrangle Kingston House Beard B Allen, Beecher, Kingston and Shippee dining area Commuters All of Beard Vinton All of Shippee Buckley cafeteria Lancaster Hall Stowe B Polls open Tuesday and All of Buckley Chandler and Lancaster All of Stowe Wednesday 9 am to4 p.m. Crandall C McMahon cafeteria Terry B Student Union AllofCrandall u i .' Allot McMahon (..i. •, hi All of Terry and Wright Ml commuters ' -'•••- Page 12 South Openings: 2 Voting pr

V ' Each undergraduate may cast one ballot for e for an Undergraduate Student Government AM; candidate according to where the student lives, with social security number to vote ■Voters gi i\ The Daily Campus made available to all candidates Linda Gracy Reah Mopsik* John Ryan 1. / anticipate the in the Undergraduate Student Government elections 1. Allocation of student 1. To maintain a role that students will pass the USG Fee this year a candidate's questionnaire The question- funds. Students should not utilizes the students funding to Increase Bill spending $140,- naire asked for some information about each can- 1 only know how their money is aid all of the student body 000 wisely will be by far the didate It also had three questions dealing with USG spent, hut have a major say in expresses a major issue of most important issu the decision as well' our USG issue facing the USG[ issues for each candidate to answer. Each candidate 2. / want to get as much stu- 2. This year's USG was was allowed 25 words to answer each questioa Lon- 2 dent input to USG as possible! 2. As a USG representative, I criticized almost to the ger answers were cut at the 24 th word and are marked My decisions would be based hope to bring the activities of point of scandal Fd like to upon feed back I received the USG into line with the bring some moderation by a[. Incumbent candidates have an asterisk(*) next as c from South Campus [ interests and needs of the and fairness to the USG to their name 3. The increase should UConn student body. 3.More high attraction 3 bring new opportunities 3. The increase can attract political speakers and (social, cultural academic, a larger percentage of the stu- even better cultural events are Uncontested races are not listed, but students in etc) directly to students here dent body to achieve max- only two of many possible those areas are still eligible to vote in the referenda pro at UConn, as well as upgrade imum benefit by initiating improvements of university and the elections. what the campus currently new campus groups and aid- life that would become George Edwarda and Mark Caswell photos. use offers. ing those established » possible

The following did not reply At-large Julie Baksa, Tamara Tow DeFrancesco, Steven Dolmanisth and Keith Openii Openings: 5 Simmons.

Stuart I Evered traitf Magnusson Jennifer Rlenks* Jay Stolfl* Amy Christopher 1. The assurance of estab- 1. In order to be influential 1. // would be to improve 1. Definately the proposed lished and unified student 1. The new USG will be 1. Defining i, on any issue, USG must first the perceptions that both federal budget cuts in student leadership to be an effective faced with the responsibility of want the new L reorient itself with the student faculty and students have aid A significant number of voice for students on campus being an organization that less time on set body and its attitudes towards the USG UConn students are going to and in Hartford fights for student interests less time eating 2. As a i/SG representative, I be hurt by these cuts 2. As USG rep. and univer- instead of their own political more time will introduce a system, in 2. I intend to introduce sity senator, I will acheive views students' interesi practice at other universities some ideas regarding needed 2. Td like to open up lines of three goals: establish student which mathematically com- changes in the USG election communication with the interests at UConn; establish 2.1 will work to stop the old 2.1 hope to ei pensates for varying degrees procedure arid to help administration, ensuring that student leadership unity; USG's senseless waste and kering in USG ai of difficulty between improve the image of this students have a voice in the increase UConns statewide trivial bickering and create a group from selfii organization individual professors University's decision making influence new USG that respecsts the nas to hard woi 3. The fee increase would 3. Is the proposal really processes 3. The money will be students and their interests improving camf. .be most beneficial if dis- necessary? If it is approved, I 3. To increase club funding budgeted to double club's and 3. Funds should not be was- .3. By spendii tributed primarily to area believe other organizations so that more undergraduates area council's funds I per- ted on the private preferences for ALL students councils The money would will attempt to increase their can participate in extra-cur- sonally would like to see free of assembly members, but ofibastuderitshi then benefit everyone rather fees to "keep up with the ricular activities; but not for legal service for students It's spent in the interests of those th,e:personal gre than just small groups Joneses." more USG sweatshirts needed they represent USG members

Richard GroMkopT Eric R Judge Marcia Knous* Arthur Strassle* Robert Briggs Jeanine SI 1. The student fee and pro- 1. The major issue in the posed increase and how they 1. Students' reactions to the 1. Working to educate the 1. The major issue facing coming year will be whether \.l feel the mi should tm spent The money proposedS7 USG fee increase student population so that We USG is to properly allocate or not USG can better its com- ing USG is regat should oe spent so that it and whether they feel it is can work together and have students funds towards stu- munication with the student pect and supi benefits all UConn students needed input on University policy. dent activities body. student body, 2. To effectively distribute 2. Maintain USG's commit- 2. Asa USG representative I 2. I would like to take a should lead to gr the student fee so that all 2.AsaUSGRep I would like ment to the student body and hope to work towards the best closer look at the core cur- 2. I hope to I students benefit through the to make the students more to ensure that USG is respon- interest of the students at the riculum requirements and the student support t concerts, lectures and funding aware of what USG is and does sive to the needs of the university. school's alcohol policy and try ting their ideas i USG does Surprisingly, many don't know. student body. 3. USG's proposed fee in- to get some changes in [ student affairs at 3. To increase Area Council 3. Doubling the Resident/ crease can be best used as 3. The fee increase could be ing them at the L funding and expand the con- Commuter program would stated in the proposed budget put to best use by getting the 3. / feel the I cert and lecture series, so the 3. It can best be used to help unquestionably benefit ALL The bulk of the enlarged money into the hands of the best be used i students will receive more fund clubs and other organi- students. This category is vital budget would go towards student clubs, otgantzatioris new clubs and < activities for their money. zations' activities on campus to on-campus social life clubs, activitiesf and councils the students are P*ge13 Hilltop East Openings: 1 irocedures Openings: 1 The following did not reply Kimberly Jenkins and Michael >r each of four referendum questions, one ballot Kainen \t-large candidate and one ballot for a USG ves. Students must bring identification guide key The questions:

1. What do you feel is the major Jason Bart left Wendy Bozzi Alma Scott 1. The most important issue 1.1 see the proposed budget 1. Their image. USG has facing USG is its inherent dif- cuts in federal student aid by received a lot of bad press, the ;sue facing USG in the coming year? ficulties in representing the the Reagan administration as majority of which they caused diverse student population the primary issue facing USG They need to clean-up their 2. What do you hope to accomplish 2. I hope to work towards next year. act and re-read their fiscal responsibility on the 2. I hope to get more constitution s a USG representative? part of USG I also would hope students aware of what actually 2. True representation of to alleviate the muckraking goes on in USG and that their ECC. In the past year ECC was that seems to go on [ interest makes a difference represented by a person who 3. How do you think USG's 3. The monies should go 3. Aside from club funding we never saw nor knew exis- toward programs that the increased fees might fund ted How is this representation? >roposed fee increase can best be students will benefit directly more student, special interest 3. In conjunction with their from I believe that the tenta- literature (papers, magazines, goals for the year and the ised, if approved? tive budget they have set, dou- pamphlets, etc) to promote course they choose to take for ble club and council [ campus awareness the future

Northwest North The following did not reply >wers Stephen Greenhut and tenings: 2 Openings: 2 Openings: 2 Gregory HaggquisL

*w lielC. Kelley Kraig St Pierre Dawn Hatzis TraceyA. Wright* Jennifer Mo ran Steven E. Protter 1. The Nicaraguan vote ling its purpose I 1. USG must reestablish demonstrates that USG needs 1. Communication with the 1. USG must define its role new USG to spend itself as a positive force for the to reassess its sphere of con- students Representatives Should it serve the students 1. Changing it's focus from on senseless rules, student body by stopping the cern before it can better the must have closer contact with through funding and pro- politics to student affairs and eating pizza, and constant infighting that dis- quality and opportunities of a the students they represent, grams, or must it remain a cir- to let people know that USG is me representing rupts their effectiveness. UConn education and must voice and address cus of egos and personal there for the student merest 2. I would investigate and 2. USG exists for the benefit the student's concerns politics? work toward attaining a mod- of the students; current lack of 2. I hope to improve the 2. To serve and represent 2. To create new ways to

line Shuster* Jim Tsionis* Joe Antonios* Brian Nelson Jeff Taylor Paul Travagllno 1. The major issues that 1. Another problem in the the major issue fac- 1. If we have the right to face the USG are the lack of 1. Fighting to block all Jungle aside from com- 1. Correct allocation of I regaining the res- take a stand in external mat- communication with and attempts to cut back on stu- munications, is student funds Meeting the student's support of the ters such as the Nicaraguan apathetic attitudes from dent financial aid involvement needs in general and making ody. In turn this issue students 2. I hope to improve the 2. If elected my main goal them more aware of what USG i to greater studenlf 2. Rather than concentrat- quality of life at UConn, by would be to keep the Jungle actually does te to help increase 2. Stimulate student interest ing on political issues, I plan to improving student-adminis- informed as to USG operations, vport of USG by get- by alerting them to what the focus more on student needs, tration relations and by offer- and USG informed as to Jungle 2. True represen- ideas and views on USG is and how it can be student needs are currently ing a wide variety of programs opinions tation! through actual sugges- 'airs and represent- beneficial to them not being met and I intend tof that will cater I 3. I think that if approved tions from any individual) t the USG meetings 3. The increase would pro- 3. To provide student the proposed fee increase and the end to any one-sided I the money could 3. More lecturers, double vide students not only with organizations with more funds, could help provide the much legislation sed in supporting the amount of club funding more funding to clubs, free so that they can have a much needed additional funds for 3. By making funds more and activities that double the amount of area year book but also many wider range of activities and our councils and clubs to pro- available to those clubs lack- ts are interested in and commuter funding other social activities programs mote participation! ing the proper funds Page 14

The following did not reply Ron Angelo, Kevin Audibert, Commuters James Cavadini, David Dyer, Openings: 5 Stephanie Mills and Suzanne Peck.

Daniel Dalgle Paul DIPIetro Alan Katten Maureen McCormack Cheryl L Whitmore 1. USG needs to represent 1. The major issue facing student interests more 1. Dealing effectively with 1. USG's role has to be USG next year will be accurately. The Nicaragua student concerns here at redefined USG represen- 1. The major issue facing exposing the needs of the resolution and FOI are past UConn and keeping our tatives have to work to repre- USG in the coming year is university and its students to examples where students resourses focused on them sent the students, not use USG unity. USG representatives the state legislature haven't been considered or Such areas include: alcohol as a personal, political must cooperate so that they have been ignored policies, club funding and platform may better serve the students 2. I have goals to 2. Repeal of the Nicaragua financial aid specifically accomplish resolution and referendums 2. Increasing the level of 2.1 want to represent com- 2. As a USG representative, I things for the commuters We on future similar "opinion" professionalism within USG as muter interests I will do will improve the services need a better communication resolutions Also, more con- a whole, and specifically help- whatever I can concerning the available to commuters and network, better parking and sideration and respect to con- ing commuters recieve and parking situation and the lack increase student awareness and more activities. cerned students who speak make best use of funds avail- of commuter functions involvement in the services before the assembly. able to them and activities USG supports 3. / feel the increase 3. / think the proposed 3. The increase already 3. It shouldn't be used for could best be put to work by allocations are fine I urge budgets funds for programs pizza and doughnuts for USG 3. / believe USG's proposed increasing the excellence of students to vote for all three such as commuters, lecturers, representatives It should be fee increase can best be used the education on campus increases The benefits from and the Nutmeg effectively used to increase funding for to bring more controversial through lecture series and the extra $13 would affect using these funds is the main area councils, clubs, and com- speakers and sponsor more activities everyone goal muter activities campus-wide activities

Patsy Decker Jeff Maguire Kevin Rellly Mario Romano* Kenneth Taylor 1. The major issue facing 1. A true and dutiful USG is to improve its public representation of the student image by dealing with issues 1. Ensuring education as a body. federal and state priority. 1. To raise student interest that effect the student body 2. Increase (initiate) USG 1. The major issue is the in politics and in learning while staying away from funded commuter activities mrpose of USG itself issuesf 2. To enable students to Do something about parking 2.1 hope to enlighten USG to attain greater understanding why must we, who use our 2. To create more interac- the problems of the commuter and cooperation vehicles most often, park the and of all students with the especially when people's farthest? 2. I hope to give minority tion between students and students and commuter the their government and to hope of instituting some opinions greatly vary. 3. Students benefit and con- policies to correct these [ sequently have a more representation I feel we have improve the adviser system not received 3. The USG proposed fee 3. To finance projects reibarding college experience increase can best use the new designed to provide by being involved Many funds to provided better ser- service to the UConn students get involved through 3. BOG-USG lectures vices to the student body. community. /llubs.. increase club funds 3. No answer was given Vote Yes or No on each of the following questions: Do you approve of the Board of Governors constitution as revised? Do you approve of the increase in the Undergraduate Student Government activity fee from $8 to $15? Do you approve of the increase in the WHUS activity fee from $2 to $5? Do you approve of the increase in The Daily Campus activity fee from $1 to $4? Page 15 The Daily Campus, Tuesday. April 2. 1985 Opinion -Letters Ellen Goodman- WHUS needs your help To the Editor General Manager who acts as an advisor, a part-time Busi- A case of Taxpayer's Block On April 2 and 3, WHUS ness Manager, and a training the next audit Reagan, the Tax Cutter, lab instructor. BOSTON-Every spring, I Radio will ask students to ap- develop something known But my favorite absolute admitting a secret love for prove a $3 increase in its fee, There are eight major areas golly gee whiz of a plan came taxpaying is fanciful enough which need attention: in the psychological litera- raising it to $5.', ture as Taxpayer's Block Tax- from one social psychologist At least he pays some Last WHUS is the student run •A major overhaul of our year, his bill was $ 128.639 30 year-old main production payer's Block is typified by a non-commercial radio station deep aversion one might on an income of $422,834. at UConn. We broadcast at studio. even say a phobic reaction, including $ 1.537 in residuals 91.7 FM, with 3,160 Watts, • The salary of our Chief from old TV shows That's Operator, required by the to sitting down with check which means our signal can stubs, credit card receipts, a about the same amount his be picked up in much of Con- FCC. W-2, a calculator and pals in California pay their tax necticut, central Massachu- • Acquisition of a mobile lawyers but it's not jelly broadcast unit, to facilitate income-tax forms setts, Rhode Island arid even Admittedly. I do not have beans eastern Long Island This broadcast of lectures, con- the worst case of Taxpayer's As for the other stars of gives students a valuable certs, sports events, and celluloid and Astroturf, only a other campus events Block ever recorded. There opportunity to gain experi- was, for example a man with psychologist who gets ex- ence in dealing with the •Acquisition of the As- cited about a $ 15 rebate sociated Press audio news perfectly good teeth who "real world" volunteered for root-canal would think these As a non-commercial sta- service, to improve the quality folk are material for a Solid of our news casts, and live research on April 2, 1982, tion, we are not allowed to sell inorder to qualify for an Citizen Spot Michael .advertising. The Federal Com- coverage of important extension. There was a Jackson reportedly took in ■ munication Commission events. $70 million for "Thriller" in • Promotion of the station, couple who claimed (F.C.C.) mandated that all mathphobia as a medical 1984. If you think that the stations below 92 on the FM so students know what is on excuse (they had a note government saw half of dial be non-commercial, so when, so as many students as from the doctor) when that profit you may take that there would be educa- possible can be served they were called to ex- your gloved hand and tional and alternative pro- •Audience research, to plain why they hadn' t filed . dap for TinkerbelL gramming available We pro- find out what programming in 11 years Jane Fonda made $300. vide a wide diversity of music needs are 000 from desk calendars •Acquisition of an in- Nevertheless I do manage and public affairs program- to postpone the inevitable alone last year, and $20 ming to serve the needs of a house computer system, to who thought that the IRS million from exercise tapes help with accounting, com- by performing all sorts of should run a celebrity tax- diverse student body. important tasks, like washing the year before Any accoun- Our fee has been $2 since munication with record com- payer series on television tant who didn't shelter her the leaves of my Ficus tree This would feature people 1978. We are asking for $3 panies and inventory. pruning the magazines, and share of that money would more per student to improve • Being able to sponsor who were "happy to pay be publicly humiliated and more campus events, like alphabetizing my records their taxes fully and prom- our training efficiency and This year, the MX vote added have to commit hari-kari on airsound to upgrade equip- dance parties and concerts. ptly..." Who did they have in his pointed pendL For more information, tune at least a day to my Block mind? Well the names ment and keep up with infla- While $1.5 billion is not What of the $900,000 Joe tion. We have been forced to into WHUS, 91.7 FM, tonight at ■ Montana gets playing foot- 6.00 p. m. where we along with serious money in Pentagon cut back in all areas recently, terms, I kept using the ball? I imagine that if Joe including our sports cover- 77ie Daily Campus, the Un- 'Jfhile 13 billion is admitted cheerfully and dergraduate Student Govern- calculator to figure out how age because of rising costs many bolts of a warhead I nationally how much he and our budget is currently ment, and the Student Union really paid in taxes he would Board of Governors, will ex- could personally initial serious money in bare bones. In .this spirit under the be mangled by the fans None of the disk jockeys or plain our respective referen- At the moment we do dum items. A complete report must of full-tilt Block, I hap- Pentagon terms, I kept sports announcers you hear pened upon an article in Psy- have coverboys and girls on WHUS are paid; we are all of the proposal will be avail- chology Today describing a They're the ones who don't volunteers. None of ihe able at all the polling locations using the calculator pay. Money magazine in on campus Please look it over pre-season meeting organ- managing Operations Board ized by the IRS A number of February featured un- is paid, although each mem- and decide for yourself. social scientists gathered to to figure out abashed profiles of three ber puts in 15 to 20 hours per proud celebritJes--a dentist Lee Cameron h«lp the IRS figure out how to week to keep the station run- get people to pay up. Since in Bakersfield"Calif., a real ning. We pay a full-time Operations Manager, how many bolts of estate broker in Madeira WHUS this was a meeting of social Beach Fla, and a sales rep in scientists, the big word was Clearwater who had com- Solomon law is bad policy not enforcement but reinfor- warhead I could bined incomes of $296,000 cement They weren't talking and legitimate tax bills of To the Editor that they had never engaged handcuffs: tbey were talking personally initial'' $0.00. in civil disobedience or had all incentives. But am I complaining? Is it It has been nine months their parking tickets paid up to I won't list all the dippy tips a sense of unfair play that has since the Supreme Court date, ft is simply poor policy to to the taxers that were spaw- Ronald Reagan, Joe Mon- given me my annual case of upheld the constitutionality of place $ college administrators ned at this meeting One Taxpayer's Block No. not at a federal law known as the into the odious position of psychologist suggested a tana. Michael Jackson and all. What I want to know Solomon Amendment, which being forced to withhold lottery—the names of the Jane Fonda came up. They before I sit down at the denies financial assistance to educational assistance on the accurate taxpayers could go would "appear on television calculator is this How much college students who do not basis of personal behavior into a computer and they talking about how proud of my tax dollar went to pay certify that they have regis- inconsistent with popular could pick a $ I million win- they are to be American for that meeting? tered for the draft Yet, there social mores. ner. Another said that the IRS citizens and to pay taxes to Ellen Goodman is a syn- are many people who have In addition the Solomon could offer honest taxpayers help their country." dicated columnist from difficulty with the rationale for Amendment discriminates a rebate or a low number in The vision of Ronald Boston ! such a law. against economically needy j My objection to the Solo- students- more so than mon Amendment is not that I wealthy ones, since they are am opposed to draft registra- the students who have no tion; rather 1 believe it is other choice but to apply for w extremely poor public policy financial aid in order to at- OR area! JtmiJ to use institutions of higher tend college Ufc! NWUTWCyWlPlrmiHHlS education to enforce the draft The fact is there are fairer, I rosssmp registration It is unnecessary more appropriate methods of and unwise to place insti- assuring compliance with tutions of higher education draft registration than using into the business of enforcing educational institutions to a law which has absolutely serve as punitive agencies for nothing to do with the pur- the federal government pose of higher education- Education, at the University of hamery teaching and re- Connecticut and elsewhere is search. too important to be subverted Likewise I would object to to serve extraneous ends THIS HUU laws requiring as conditions other than enhancing the for student assistance that educationist our natioa universities obtain cer- tifications from their students Jonathan Stolley The Doily Campus welcomes all ny ms and initials will not be used. letters expressing all viewpoints The address and phone number Letters should be as brief as are for our verification only and possible and are subject to con- will not be publisfNed. Letters are densation, grammar, good taste printed only wlth'Wnes, but a and the deletion of libel Letters name may be witHheld on re- must betyped and double space quest Send to Letters to the and shouto include signature Editor, the Connecticut Daily valid mainng address and tele- Campus, 11 Dog LanA" Storrs. phone numfrer, If any. Pseudo-" CT06268; ' • Page 16 The Daily Campus, Tuesday, April 2, 1985 . Life/Style Spring is time to get the ailing auto fixed Professor

By Edward Erlcson ner. Those should be replaced soonest Campus Correspondent Then check the fan and drive belts. A cracked belt is worn and writes will probably break soon. A glazed belt has been slipping and may Never wait until your car oreaks down before you consider need replacing or just tightening. getting some work done on it While you're there you should check all fluid levels. This poetry According to Irene Schein, what is most car owners do. She should be done often anyway, says Schein Low oil, water, owns Storrs Automative on Dog Lane and she makes her living transmission, power steering or brake fluid levels should be cor- fixing cars. rected now. If the oil is more than 4000 miles old it should be • in k She says that regular maintenance of a car may prevent a changed Low levels of the other fluids may indicate a leak that By Patricia DeMartino serious (and costly) future problems. Spring is a good time to should be corrected by a mechanic Campus Correspondent give the old rust bucket (or new Trans Am) the once over. Brakes should be checked twice a year, Schein says, and with When Marilyn Waniek was The industrious among us will break out the soap and garden the long drives of summertime just ahead now is a good time to a little girl she "lived in her hose and clean the outside of the car. We'll keep an eye out for do that father's old college poetry rust, especially around the wheel wells. Something Schein says people never do is clean and repack textbook," she says Although Next we'll clean the inside, and look for leaks. We'll hope we wheel bearings. These nifty little numbers keep friction and heat she says she can't remember don't find any because leaks usually mean expensive body from building up on your axles, and their failure could send a its name she was fascinated repairs. wheel spinning off into the darkness some night on the high- with the poems from the Leaves sometimes get caught in the vents, Schein says, so we' II way. Romantic and Victorian peri- clean them too. If you have your brakes checked by a professional, and Schein ods. Next, we should steam clean the engine This is an important says you should because rust on brake drums can make them Waniek, an associate pro- duty many people neglect It is easier to spot leaks and other pro- hard to take apart ask them to check your wheel bearings fessor of English at UConn, blems on a clean engine and some mechanics won't work on a also. started writing poetry in the dirty one Next let's take a look at the tires. If they're even, straight sixth grade. By the time she To steam an engine first buy a can of engine degreaser, and across, and have plenty of tread, they are perfect If instead a tire went to college she says she spray it on the motor when if s warm (like right after the trip to is worn in the middle, with more tred to both sides, it has been wrote poetry because she had the auto store). Next cover the distributor with a plastic bag and over-inflated for some time The opposite problem indicates to put her feelings into words. drive to a car wash For a small fee they will steam your under-inflation This spring Waniek" s fourth motor. If a tire is badly worn on just one side chances are the car is out poetry book, Mama's Prom- Now that the engine is shiny and bright an inspection is in of alignment Take it to a qualified chassis shop and have it ises, which took her five years order. aligned This $25 expense is easily justified when we start pricing to write will be published by First look for cracked or worn hoses, or radiator hoses with new rubber. Cars should be aligned once a year anyway, says Schein - the Louisiana Press The book bulges in them that make them look like a snake who just ate din- See pope 1i contains 40 poems for adults Each poem is written on two levels, she says "Mama in the poems is sometimes me my mother, my grandmother and some WOTE YES FOR USG^l times it is God," Waniek says "These poems not only deal with the everyday life of mothers who are worried lov- ing, and hassled but also God who is worried loving and hassled" The theme is complicated, she says and she is not sure the critics will be able to re- cognize it ^^ Recently, the Louisiana Press sent her a copy of the outside reader's report on Mama's Promises. A publish- YES NO ing company sends these « reports to well-known poets to get their opinions of the manuscript before they decide Do you want to DOUBLE your club's funding? to publish it These reports influence the publisher's deci- See page 17 £***********$**** * Do you want to DOUBLE your area's funding? * * * * * Ufe/Styie * * * * * * * * Editors # * * * CONCERTS? needed for * * * * * * # * next semester * * * si * * # * * * Must have taken * # * * * If you belong to a club, dorm, or attend concerts or lectures, then * * Jour 211,212 * VOTE YES for the USG fee increase to help insure more money for * * * these activities! * * and 214 * * # « * # If interested * * * # ANY QUESTIONS? CALL 486-3809 * (kill Tracy or Laura § If

HELP THE STUDENTS HELPTHEMSELVES! VOTE YES TODAY! * at 4299384 * ♦ f lffMffff*r,rt>.M!j. The Daily Campus, Tuesday. April 2. 1985 Life/Style Page 17 •••Storrs mechanic offers tips for good auto health If a tire has a bubble, or is simply worn out, that is, there is less From poge 16 than a sixteenth of an inch of tread depth in consecutive grooves, replace it The odd fine a hawk-eyed state trooper might slap you with is nothing when compared with the cost of hydroplaning into a utility pole on some rainy day. Remember not to mix radial and bias-ply tires on a car. You should have all four of either kind Radials wear longer, handle better and give marginally better mileage, but they are about twice as expensive as bias tires. Lastly, if you forgot to tune up*your car in the fall, do it now. Cars should be tuned up once a year, Schein says, this minor expense will pay for itself in fuel savings, at the emmissions test- ing station, and by catching problems before they get too serious. All of these duties can be taken care of by the competent do- it- yourselfer (except the alignment), but Schein says that people can get into trouble with their cars if they don't know what they're doing or don't have the right tools. She relates a story about a guy who wanted to replace an ailing carburetor. He didn't pay close attention though, and dropped a bolt in his manifold When he ^arted his car, the bolt cracked a piston. She also warns about electrical work, which can get messy. So the rest of us—the un-industrious (or perhaps the merely sensible)—will take our cars to the neighborhood carwash and get the "deluxe" treatment-in and out cleaning including the engine bay-then we'll drop our cars off at a mechanic we trust and have the whole job done for us. This may seem expensive In fact it is expensive But if we break Garage owner Irene Schein checks under the hood of a car (Andy Schaffer down on the road somewhere, chances are it will cost more photo). money just to tow our car in than it costs for a thorough cleaning and routine maintenance ...English professor writes fourth poetry book From page 16 Last fall, the Carolrhoda poetry. "When you write a ready. Waniek has translated seven poems and she hopes sion to publish or not to Press published The Cat real poem, you struggle for 12 of his poems. When she that they II grow into a book of publish a manuscript Eighty Walked Through the Casserole meaning and what to say. translates 30, she plans td\ percent of the reports gave 40 devotional poems. which was another children's Writing children's poems is publish them, she says. She advises beginning poets Mama's Promises a positive poetry book written by Es- Waniek is also writing de- review. like a game" to "read not only the contem- peland and Waniek The poems Writing a "real poem" is like votional sonnets for the First porary but the traditional Waniek" s first adult poem are about what children don't a conversation, she says. It's Congregational Church in book. For the Sbdy, was pub- think is fair, she says. poetry. Write and do imita- easier to talk to someone Mansfield Waniek used to be tions." lished in 1978 by the Louisiana "I thought Cats would make about the weather than to a active in the Lutheran church, Press. For the Body sold well a million" Waniek says, but boyfriend about where the but since there is not Lu- In general, Waniek says as far as poetry books sell, she hasn't gotten any reports theran church in the Mansfield poetry books don't sell welL Waniek says. It sold really well on sales. Carolrhoda Press is a relationship is going she says. *area, she joined a con- Her three books have sold in England, she says. small press which sells books "Writing a children's poem gregational church comparatively well, she says. "In fact, England is waiting is like having a light conver- "I hope Mama's Promises is at to public schools and lib- sation, whereas when writing ' "They. just asked me to for a new book by me to come raries. They don't advertise, write poems for them" she least reviewed well. Mama out," she says. a \feal poem" every word only knows," Waniek says. she says. really, matters because your says. She has already written Waniek has also written Wanieks five-year-old son two children's poetry books whyle "future depends on it" ^ A WHY HOT TAKi SO Ml HOMf? is not interested in his mother's she says." with her friend Pamela Es- children's poetry. All he's in- peland, a free lance editor in Waniek i& working on two terested in is the superheroes, new projects Jthat she is really Minneapolis, Minnesota Hun- especially Supergirl, Waniek dred of Hens, is a collection of says. excited about she says. She's children's poems written by Waniek and Espeland will translating some of Thorkild Florist Bjornvig's Danishfloetry. Bjem- the Danish poet Halfdan Ras- be doing workshops this spr- s mussen, translated by Waniek vig 70, has given Waniek his LARGE SHLECI10N OF ing in several public schools in permission to translate his and put into verse by Waniek Minnesota, where Espeland and Espeland lives. They plan to write a poetry and has invited her to EASTER FLOWERS!!!!! Waniek learned the Danish spend the summer with him in Special Bouquets from $3.99 poem for each class they visit Denfhark so they can work on language well, she says, when and have a new manuscript of Downtown Storrs 487-1 193 she lived in Denmark for a poems to publish Waniek the translations together. Al- year in the early 1970s. She says. taught English at the Teacher "I like writing for children, Training College in Denmark but I also like writing poems She started translating Danish for adults," Waniek says. She ARE YOU INTERESTED IN BEING A REPRESENTATIVE FOR poetry for fun, she says. considers adult poetry real THE BOARD OF GOVERNORS FOR HIGHER EDUCATION?

PAROUSIA PRESS WORD PROCESSING CENTER I TWO OPENINGS AVAILABLE ]1. One representative 'on Board of Governor for Higher Education Advisory Committee • Offset Printing |2. One alternate on same committee • Copying • Typing WHAT DO YOU DO? • Word Processing Present UConn stuaent positions as they apply to Connecticut Public Higher Education through the Advisory INVBRSITY PLAZA +29-B673 Committee to the State Board of Governors for Higher Education. STORRS. CT 06268 WHO MAY APPLY? Any full time student currently enrolled at the University PROFESSIONAL HAIR. of Connecticut who is in good acadmic standing. 429-4850 -YLESFORMENAN0 WOMEN: WHEN OR WHERE TO APPLY? Shopp#f»HazaRt, 196 Anyone interested must come at 7:00 PM on Monday, April 8,1985 to a meeting of the BOG Advisory Com I *«>t of 5tor. 24 Building in mittee Selectoral Commission in Room 104 of the Undergraduate Classroom Building at the University s( Greater Hartford Campus. Please bring a resume.

; WHO DO I CONTACT WITH QUESTIONS? If you have any questions please contact either your student government president or Milton Wrobleski at| ftf^alen the Activities Office, Storrs Campus 486-3163. Page 18 The Dally Campus, Tuesday. April 2, 1985 Arts Polish identity in art is shown at Ben to n Wadsworth

By Dominique Wasselin done by Stanislaw Wejman's Atheneum Staff Writer wile Anne SoboL who gathered An exhibition of contem- during two entire months, this porary prints, "Printed in collectioa Cracow," is being held from will present March 26 to April 14, 1985 at The atmosphere is drama- the Benton Connection at the tic, with no discernable Jorgensen Auditorium movements, no explicit clas- The exhibition displays a sification, but with a con- a symposium fantastic cross-cultural com- tinuous stubborn pursuit of munication from Poland The new values and means of show presents the differences expressions Each artist moves on donated and particularities of what is along a different orbit; each fresh and growing in the art of one has his own style which a nation under foreign dom- results in his search for new art inatioa A total of 26 artists expression& They are actively The Wadsworth Atheneum from the Academy of Fine Arts engaged in the confrontation in cooperation with the New in Cracow shows what Polish with life experiences, anx- England Museum Associa- Art is particularly concerned ieties and ethnical interests. tion, will present a sym- with: an endless cry for an The Polish art has often been posium on the donation ol ethnical identity. lost on the road of survival. artworks to charity on Wed- Poland s artistic identity '"Rest and Relaxation' by A nesday, April 4 from 1:30 tc emerges in an extraordinary Kowalczyk reminds us of the 5:00 p.m desire for self-definition, and horrors off the Warsaw upris- Under Federal tax law, the from this comes one's own ing of 1944; although Cracow's gift of property to any range ol artistic identity in the fast- buildings survived the Nazis organizations that benefit a flowing current of change many residents did not," broad public—certain mu- Stanislaw Wejman, one of the Catherine M Soussloff writes seums, schools, groups that emerging artists is a UConn The naked exposure of these assist the indigent or infirm, teacher in the department of works is sincere, and the show and others—entitles the giver graphic art and the son of offers a refreshing European to a Federal tax deduction Mieczyslaw, founder of the Art form which releases viewers measured not by the cost of post-war school of Polish from the American "just suck- the gift but by its value when printmaking ing in" art The Polish Art given. Charitable con- devolves on an ethical base tributions of artworks, which "Before the Smile Dies on the Lips", a Color Etching by The reception for this art The matter is not in economic are among the most likely Stanislaw Wejman, Is on exhibit at the Benton Museum. exhibition held Wednesday recognition, but an honest forms of property to appre- March 26 was a complete suc- message of existence The ciate may represent large tax cess. It has been called one of valuable insight does, by no benefits to museum benefac- Ace Printer? of Wi llimantic, Inc. • "the most impressive exhib- means relate to "such price tors. Placing a value on the itions' of the Art department for such print-type" The life gift, however, is the crucial m 85 Brxdf Street • WiUimmntic, Connecticut 06226* in connection with the Benton force of such Art is formed step in securing the tax ad- Museum of Art*' I never really- •Xommiat* Cot :i+ around a strong intrinsic faith vantage Tax officials and thought that it would bVfeas- i to the father of Cracow's museum professionals are LITTCTHEADS •INVITATIONS •TAO« ible to create* a show across school of Art This force re- grappling today with the rec- •RUIBER STAMPS the Big Water," Stanislaw Wej- fINVOKJES •PAHPHIFTS •LABELS veals the ancient simple drive ognized problem of over-val- •NCHFOMM •MEWSLETTHW- .LAMINAT1NQ man confirms. I do emphasize for Arts, that is giving traces of uation of contributions ol IfcUaNESS CAMM •FtYIKS •SPIRAL BINOINO gratitude towards "the great actualism In the Polish case artworks. Recently, Congress contribution...made by the the actualism stands in their has imposed new penalties for artists themselves" and to- wants for a peaceful artistic overvaluation that may affect CALL 423-0014 wards the magnificent job independence appraisers and donors alike and the IRS has published regulations that tighten the This exhibition is undoub- standards of appraisal for tax tedly worthwhile not only on a purposes. The Atheneum basis of Art appreciation, but symposium assembles a in respect towards a coun- panel of legal experts, mu- EAST CAMPUS try's diminishing national i- seum professionals, and con- dentity. And it is amazing to noisseurs to discuss the see the brave pride of the problem and the meaning of SOUTH CAMPUS artists in "Printed in Cracow", the new appraisal require- standing up before neglect ments and penalties BRAVO to the Wejmans for their perseverance Among the speakers are BUCKLEY Karen Carolan, Chief of the IRS Art Valuation Group and Chairwoman of the Com- SHIPPEE missioner's Art Advisory Panel, who will speak about the IRSs approach to dona- tions of artworks; Karen Loud of Christies, the international art dealer and brokerage firm who will comment on the ap- praisal process; Robert An- thoine of Winthrop, Stimson, Putnam & Roberts, the New York City law firm and Robert A. Boisture of Caplin & Drys- dale Chartered the Washing- ton D.C. law firm, who will both address technical tax Famous FootLong Sandwiches aspects of artwork appraisal, land Alan Shestack Director of Jthe Yale University Art Gal- lery, who will speak about the position of the benefiting COME VISIT OUR MOBILE UNIT institution

At the conclusion of the IN THE SOUTH CAMPUS PARKING LOT. progam guests and par- ticipants are invited to remain until 630 for cocktails and OPEN TILL 2 AM. 7 DAYS A WEEK! tours of the Atheneum gal- leies. OPEN 3ATURDA, & 3JNDA/ AT 11AM!

^^^^^^►^^^^w^^^^ Arts The Dally Campus, Tuesday. April 2, 1985 Page 19 Santiago Rodriguez Real Art Ways to show will come to Jorgensen films of the last decade and technical magic. He has been called a brilliant, extro- verted pianist and a crowd The Collective for Living Many of the filmmakers in pleaser by the most respected Cinema's tour program "Ten the program use home- movies, critics. Years of Living Cinema- re-seeing them in an attempt Selections" was culled from a to analyze themselves and major retrospective of over 90 their culture Optical printing As a soloist, Mr. Rodriguez's films, which had been made techniques are used to extend technique and concentration during the years 1972 to 1982. the original home-movie is arresting His gentle poetic The tour program, of 23 films footage in time and to get phrasing and delicate sen- by 23 different filmmakers is a closer to what the image may sitivity make for a deeply felt "best-of' or most representa- reveal, as in Richard Levine's performance tive of the major trends or In the Eyes of the Child, and issues which filmmakers were Gail Vachon's Jealousy. Santiago Rodriguez has al- addressing during this period so appeared with many prom- One important issue is the Or, by cutting images from inent orchestras including the representation of women in home-movies with formally National Symphony at Car- art and a woman's view of our similar images recently shot negie Hall; the Baltimore Sym- culture; as exemplified by new associations and mean- phony, and the New Orleans Marjorie Keller* s Daughters of ings are created for both the Philharmonic, with whom he Chaos, Sharon Couzin'sOeu&c/h old and newly shot film foot- made his orchestral debut at land Spiegel, and Su Fried- age This is the technique the age of nine He has col- rich's Gently Down the Stream. employed by Keller in Daugh- laborated with such dis- Other films in the program ters of Chaos and by Couzin in tinguished conductors as are concerned with how the Deutschland Spiegel. Sergia Comissiona, Leonard media, and cultural experience Slatkin, and Julius RudeL in general, molds the indivi- 1981 Van Cllburn gold medalist Santiago Rodriguez, will dual and his conception of the "The retrospective pre- perform at Jorgensen Thursday. world Alan Berliner's City sents the art of film in a Edition, Martha Haslanger's nutshell, from a refreshingly Santiago Rodriguez, a silver Propelled into the inter- Tickets for the Thursday Frames and Cages and Speech- non- establishment point of medalist at the 1981 Van Cli- national spotlight with his vic- evening April 4 th recital of es, Dan Eisenbergs Displaced view." ..Christian Science burn piano competition, will tory of the Silver Medal, Santiago Rodriguez are $5 and Person, Ken Ross' Crisis in Monitor. Programs will run perform at Jorgensen Audi- Santiago Rodriguez continues $4 for the general public; and Utopia, Saul Levine's The Big April 12,19, and 26 at 8:30 pm torium, Thursday, April 4 at to dazzle audiences with are on sale at Jorgensen box Stick are all examples of this at the Hartford Arts Center, 94 8.-00 p.m deeply felt interpretations office concern Allyn St, Hart ord

%* TIME INC r ARE YOU INTERESTED IN 3EIN6 A MEMBER OF Journalism, English, Finance, THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES FOR Marketing, Communications Majors THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT? interested in Editing and Publishing Careers You are invited to attend an INFORMATION SESSION with Elections for one student position on the Board of Trustees will be held shortly. Any currently registered full time student in good academic standing may become a can- Ms Vlnton Taylor, College Relations Manager didate for the position TIME INC Candidate must submit to either their Student Goverment President or the Storrs Carp- Wednesday, April 3, 1985. 3:30 P.M pus Activities Office (Student Union, Room 202) by4:30 PM on Friday, April 12,1965 Arjona. Rm I 19 the following information:

1. A letter of intent to run for Trustee 2. A biographical sketch of 250 or less words 3. One 3X5 black and white photograph of the candidate. 4. A petition signed by250 full or part-time students atthe University. (Petition forms are available from your student government or the Activities Office at Storrs.)

Please consider volunteering you time to represent students in the important decisions being made by the Board ot Trustees. *% =»t counts SUMMER JOBS ALL MEMBERS are ELIGIBLE to VOTE in the 1985 UConn Co-op •KellyGirT to. KlLvj People Board of Directors Election SERVICES The Board of Directors represents the members, oversees bookstore operations, authorizes the Clerks CRT/Data Entry Word Processors annual operating plan and has Typists Light Industrial Accounting Clerks responsibilities similar to those of other corporate boards. If you want to work ELECTIONS* in the Greater Hartford area Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday this summer, come register with us ort April 16,17,18 Tuesday, April 9th 9:30-2:30 in front of the UConn Co-op Student Commons Room 315 'Absentee ballots available April 8-15. For more info and sign up 'Elections at Branch locations on Tues& Wed. only contact the Co-op Education^ Off Campus Employment office 3rd Floor-Wilbur Cross Bldg EOE/M-F-H Not an agency, Never a Fee UConnCoop 77TT ffm**o The Dally Campus, Tuesday, April 2. 1985 Marketpl Furnished Room 5 minute walk to Wanted Ride offered to Long Island this COLORGUARD INSTRUCTOR(M/ For Sale Campus $75 per month. Call429 Friday. Leaving around 1:00 No F) needed for UCONN Marching 4780 or 228-3813 (After 7 one closer than Greenwich Bands 40-member Guard Flag pm).FR4/3 COLORGUARD INSTRUCTOR(M/ please George 487-7684. RB4/4 F) needed for UCONN Marching and rifle experience necessary. Bands 40- member Guard Flag Paid Position Call 486- 2164. Band ATTENTION ENGINEERING STU- SUMMER SUBLET with Fall Option Ride needed to/from N| (Union and rifle experience necessary. Director's officeHW4/3 DENTS HP-I5C Calculator. 2 Bedrooms Semi Furnished FREE through Lakewood areas) this Including advanced functions Paid Position Call 486-2164. Band weekend Flexible time to leave RENT May 13 - June 1.2 Miles from Director's office W4/3 CAMP COUNSELORS NEEDED: handbook Used one semester. Campus 487-0589. FR4/4 and return Please call Lynne 487- General counselors and specialists Cost-$l45. Will take $90. Call 6366.RB4/3 In pottery, arts and crafts swim- 872-1257. FS4/2 DEAD TICKETS - Providence Por- tland or other area shows Call ming boating tennis Call Enfleld potentially grateful Fred Branch YWCA at 749-7948.623- T-SHIRT LOVERS Help Wanted 722I.HW4/3 CUSTOM DESIGNED SILK- SUBLET FOR SUMMER 2 bed- 487-6787, keep trying (I'm room apartment at Woodhaven beggin you baby. I'm on my AIRLINES HIRING $14-39.0001 SCREENED T-SHIRTS, CAPS, HATS Stewardesses Reservations Nursery School Teacher 4 yr old AND OTHER ITEMS' FOR YOUR Park (2 miles from campus). $340/ knees). Thanks W4/2 ma includes hot water. Partly fur- Worldwide! Call for Guide Direc- class Send resume to Storrs Com- STAFFORCLUB, OREJffcBYAPRIL tory. Newsletter. 1-916-944- munity Nursery School P.O. Box 4th FOR SPRING WEEKEND. CALL nished has balcony and pool Looking for people) age 26-40) to rights Call Lisa at 487-0359. FR4/ take part In research protect con- 4444 X UCONNAIR HW5/2 192 Storrs CT 06268 by April 5. CAROLS CREATIONS AFTER Call 429-8711.HW4/5 NOON 872-9662 TollandFS4/2 9 cerning adult offspring-parent relationships 423-7952 eves CRUISESHIPS HIRING $16- 30.0001 Caribbean Hawaii World Local publication needs experien- Bike for sale Peugeot x-10 24 Inch 486-4581 days Ask for PatW4/ Furnished Large Room Country Call for Guide Directory. Newslet- ced advertising salesperson Will- Men's 10 speed Needs minor 5 Setting Kitchen. Laundry ter. 1-916-944-4444 X ing to train right individual Year adjustments Asking S65 Call 487- Prtveleges All Utilities Included 5 UCONNCRUISL HW5/2 round residency and car 8888.FS4/5 •AVOID ROOMDRAW You «- miles to Campus Mansfield Cen- your friend can bodyswap into necessary. No hard sell just taking ter Call After 6 pm $45 Week. Call SPRING Is comingll Part time orders For more Information write WORD PROCESSING Services. French A - clean great food 487-0593. FR4/4 weekend brunches T m looking for positions available selling flowers Neighbors P.O Box 240, Ashford. Have your paper typed pro- Work outdoors Fridays Saturdays CT 062 78 or call 429-1669. HW4/ fessionally at an affordable price... a double in Co-ed South West Alumni or McMahon 429-9702 or Sundays It is possible to do 5 It pays CalP»29-0l 33 - The Final your homework while selling Mellnda WordFS4/29 flowers Car needed No Invest- START YOUR CAREER NOW Roommates/ ment on your part Full days only. 1976 FORD Mustang II Chla V-8 Call SDR Enterprises 742-9965. Earn money and work on Fortune 302 AT PS.PB New Brakes, New Ride Board HW4/25 500 Companies' Marketing pro- Radial Tires. Runs Excellent $ 1800 Housemates grams on campus Part-time (flex- or Best Offer. Call 423-3154 or $ 10- $ 360 Weekly/ Up mailing cir- ible) hours each week. We give 423-5953. FS4/ Ride need to Syracuse! Almost any culars! No bosses/quotas! Sin- references Call I -800-243-6679. weekend Will share expenses cerely Interested rush self- HW4/I7 CHEVY CHEVETTE. 1977. 2-Door. Please call 487-5044 (Keep addressed envelope Dept AN- Good Condition. Good Tires, Looking for an apartment for fall Trying-Tharod) RB4/3 Will have access to a car. Pre- 7CEG P.O. Box 910. Woodstock. $495 or Best Offer. Call486-3007 IL 60098. HW4/4 Before Noon or After 8. pmFS4/ ferably In general direction of RIDE NEEDED TO SYRACUSE AREA 9 Hartford Call |oAnn 486-9028. AND/OR BACK FOR EASTER Personals RH4/3 HELP WANTED... Ideal fob for WEEKEND. WILL LEAVE ANY DAY college students, a small business K2 Bugaboo 160 Sklls In good ANY TIME. PLEASE CALL KEN AT DEAREST PK Furnished Large Room Country needs bright cheerful part and full HAPPY ANNIVERSARY TO THE condition with size eight RaJchle 487-4780. RB4/4 time office assistants Females setting kitchen, laundry privileges ONE I LOVE!!! FOUR MONTHS boots and Tyroila bindings. Great preferred Summer |obs also avail- all utilities Included Females Only. HAS BEEN A VERY LONG TIME. for advanced beginne to Inter- RIDE NEEDED TO ROCHESTER NY able Good pay. Flexable hours mediate Also for sale Fischer 5 miles to campus Mansfield Cen- FRIDAY APRIL 5. WILL SHARE HOWEVER I HOPE FOR "LOTS- ter Call 487-0593 After 6 pm $45 Good typing skills and car a stereo with cassette player and EXPENSES CALL RONA 487- week. RH4/4 must Phone |eff 10 am to 6 p.m. speakers Prices negotiable Call 6288. RB4/4 456-1811.HW4/5 487-7851. FS4/4 ^"hm See page 21 For Rent

WALK TO PRIVATE OCEAN BEACH from 3 level townhouse on NAN- TUCKET ISLAND. sleeps6. decks2 STOP VOUR BiCKeRiNG S bd. w/d kitchen etc Call Kelt* ...LAsSiE AND FLiPPER 487-0350. FR4/3 ARe BOTH V6 W SMART!! Excellent Apartment For Rent Within Walking Distance To UConn Available Immediately. Apartment is furnished Call 487- 0716 or 1-482-5225. Rent Now. Excellent Location Call Today. RentFR4/l8

Apartment sublet for Summer/ Fall option Rent $290 monthly One Bedroom. Much storage space Ten minute walk from campus Call 429-2 407 -\fter 5:00. FR4/4

I bee • » two bedroom apart! ** le for sublet June 5 I, fall opt. Only a half mile from PUMPKIN PATCH campus call 487-0703 early 4-2 6 1985 Universal P'esa Syndicate "T*^c»jt*2#<5>^-N evenings bestFR4/3

Single apartment a half mile from campus available June I with Fall option- Knolrwood Acres. Call BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed 429-4082 after 8:00pm or weekendsFR4/3 STRNhMUSr OKAY/so MAYBETM NOT B€ HERB...CAN imr rmuettw/etessep OHNHYPO YOU MATS THATS Itim m IN'SPRING... Summer sublet Woodhaven two smL wrmtome/trremw/ YOU ALL ACLI bedroom apartment 3 30/. mo IN'-mmOPUSr NW... MAYBE1oom'Hmim W> I POUT N6EP MM T0RWRB SMECLEP \ _ (JOAMAP RAW SEXUAL MMNensM OF MB SO?, ms Includes hot water, dishwasher, A PAVIP carpetted pool rights AC facility. MILPEW-. I and a half miles from campus Lermimt... Call487-0380.FR4/3 1/ 4-5 room apartment wanted by AIRIN professional staff member. Per- manent tenant Excellent referen- ces Call 429-9384 (days) or 429-7755.FR4/30

You look maaaarvelous and so does our apartment! available May-August 3 bedrooms SPA- CIOUS sunny and fully furnished Close to campus and very afford- able 429-8748. FR4/3 Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU Summer sublet with fall option I and 2 bedroom apartment walk- S0ASRJBUSI- AREY0UKJPPIN6? OUT WEST, MB 60 0UR0WNUIAY, IF THE GOVERNMENT REALLY MNTEP UH-HUH. ing distance to UConn 487- NESS HAS BEEN UNU&OURFARM MAN. WFI6URW0UTAL0N6 WSAVEOURWYOFUFE,/MN,THEiV OF COURSE, SO? THAT'S I437.FR4/5 600P10 WU, BELT COUSINS, TIME A60 THAT YOU CANT BUILD LEAVE US ALONE. IPONTNEB? THE Y0U6R0CU A urn OF \EH.ZEKB* CALIFORNIA FARM- A REALLY PROFITABLE OPERATION FEPS TO COMB IN AND TELL ME MARIJUANA. UFE,T00, Summer sublet fall option. 2 bed- ERS HAVBBEaJ AROUNPUSOA ANPUHEREV MAN. rooms walking distance from MAKIN1 OUT LIKE „ HANP-0UT5! PLWWHATCfW. campus Last two weeks of May free Rent negotiable Call 429- BAwnsi\^A 3780. Ask for Doris or DeeTR4/

CHEAP - Summer Sublet - Nice clean 2 bedroom duplex. Apart- ment $250/mo 3 miles from Campus Tennis Courts Available mid-May. Fall option Pe-tlalfy Fur- nished Call 487-0275 After 5:00 pmFR4/8 Marketplace, The Daily Campus, Tuesday. April 2. 1985 PAge21 Bicycle repair dinld Tuesday April From page 20 LOST: Jeans Jacket by outdoor There's only one word for Sigma TYPING FAST. PROFESSIONAL 2. 7:00pm In the Afro-American track at field house Tuesday night Chi and Derby Days - AWESOME FIRST REWRITE 'FRET'. ALL WORK Cultural Center. Learn how to do all Lousy shape but great sentimental Next year that trophy is ours! The GUARANTEED PERFECT. CALL those repairs you always won- Personals value Please Return To fleldhouse sisters of Delta Gamma UNDA EVANS 423-9591 (leave dered about Everybody wel- Happy Birthday Andy b. Photo! or Crawford A Rm 305. Thanks! message). M4/12 come E4/2 To Brock 6th To the two WILDEST women on LF4/2 Happy Lasted! Shipee 6 - Kathy and Robyn - Call 42 3-6374, Sandy's answering Repair Clink Tonight at 7:00 pm in Lost Saab key Tuesday. If found Happy Passover! I HAPPY BIRTHDAY! Hope your servke to reserve typing appoint- the Afro-American Cultural Center DRIVE CAREFULLY!! days are filled with Grover and ment Will return your call as soon (commons Basement) sponsored Please call 487-0493.LF4/3 Love Salty Chemistry (respectively) Joan & as possible. (No Home Phone) by the UCONN Cycling Club. Christina Low rates and expert work on Lost on campus-Set of keys Call Chris D.- Expert advice as well as selectric Free Editing too. Inter- Ellen 487-6532.LF4/3 Happy birthday to my favorite demonstrations of repair and Mike (Who lives with his brother nationals welcomed Transport maintenance techniques Admis- (and only) little brother. Sorry that I LOST: Denim |acket at the N UT and Chris and drove a blue van in Ft arranged Negotiable. M4/2 sion is free all are welcome Please have two exams tomorrow and Lauderdale) - How was your trip BOLT party Thursday night Great won't be able to celebrate this DON'T BRING YOUR BIKESE4/2 back? Rachel from Stony Brook Get It For Half Price!! ATM cards sentimental value If you took It by momentous occasion with you would like to hear from you Please now only $5.00! FREE ADMIS- mistake please call Jean 487- tonight However. I promise to get Interested in twirling flag or spin- respond SION TO HUSKIES EVERY NIGHT 662I.LF4/3 you sick some other time Ln|oy ning rifle? Tryout for UCONN THROUGH AUGUST. Details at yourself tonight Eric COLORGUARDI Open House To |amie in Beard: Hope you UCONN Credit UnionM4/2 PS Keep up the good work for Monday 4/8 - 6:00. Radcllffe recovered from Saturday's party Hicks Auditorium Clinics 6-8 pm NEAR BUCKLEY - A blue backpack SigEp. with books and VERY important and that everything turned out 4/9. 4/10- Tryouts 4/11. E4/8 okay. Your Buddy. Hot Jazz notes If found please call 487- Sherri and Steve Thanks for being 8387. REWARD. LF4/4 you Love always, Pam "The Light seen by the Apostles at Happy, Birthday Tom! Surprised? Pentecost is still seen today by There's more to come You have a Events LOST: One man wearing a green students of the ancient teachings dinner date at 6:00. Be ready, of ECKANKAR" - Harold Klemp To and white Bennetton sweater at dress nice and get psyched Activities HUSKIES Saturday night Any Find out more come to an open Tonight's your night! I love you Greater University Chapter of the information leading to the where discussion on ECKANKAR Wed April 14th through April 20th Is Karen University of Connecticut Alumni abouts of this man will be April 3. at 7:30 in Ar|ona 345. GREEK WEEK-AII Campus Greeks Association seeks sons and appreciated! The girl In the mini E4/3 are encouraged to participate in Just to assure anyone in question: daughters of UCONN alumni living skirt this celebration of our Greek KEN (In Colt House) has informed in nort£ip ^.Connecticut to apply Bunny Balloon Sale "Some bunny Heritage" signed Zeus A4/20 me that he is, in fact A GOD. for two $500 scholarships loves you" In Library 4 I -4/36-9 HAPPY Bl RTHDAY LLB YOLT RE THE Application forms at UCONN BEST! - KT pm Free delivery on 4/4. Spon- Come and hear about U-Conn's ATTENTION MKTG 201: |2 WILL Alumni Office (Teh 486-2240). sored by AZO E4/3 graduate program In Public Affairs HAVEAGOING- OUT- OF- BUSI- Deadline to submit applications is Dear )ulie HAPPY BIRTHDAY. I and the career possibilities In this NESS SALE STARTING NOW!! April 10. Winners notified May I. love you very much and I hope you UCMB UCMB field Tuesday. April 2,7 p.m. Hall 1985. E4/2 Dorm Conference Room 2nd had fun last night Have fun tonite Michele Crawford C I Just want to with the girls. MJA Everything you need to know floor East A4/2 tell you how much I love and care GAY-STRAIGHT RAP drop-In dis- about working the USG Elections about you And I always wilL cussion group on gay issues Wed "Messy Marvin" and Nicola - Meeting in USG office tonight 4/ Want more than classroom Love Monty nesdays 7:00 pm. Basement Jf r Good Luck Today and tomorrow, i 85 JfBc r~ ff ^ experience? Live In Hartford and Conference Room Health Ser- especially to Nicola who's going to work at Social Service Agencies Cheryl Happy 21st Birthdayl vices (Ring bell - West door) Info need it the most Wally-O (alias, Come To See Two French Com- All majors CONTACT Urban Always remember spilt Sea 486-4707. E4/20 "the traitor") edies Of Mouere at EO Smith Semester Program Office at Rm Breezes, ...twizzlers.. and choco- Auditorium Wed 4/3 8:30 pm 406 Montelth 486-3631. A4/2 late milk No law can ever take 'SKYDIVING* ELLSWORTH STAFF - The No I Thursday 2:30 pm. Easy to unders- away your Peppermint Schnapps If you would like tolearn to sky- staff on the Hill and that means the tand and funny. FEE, ONEY, $ I. "If Thomas Paine Calls Tell Him again! Hope your "bad hip" feels dfve come to an informational entire campus. They don't come E4/3 Things Aren't Working Out better. Love The Cindy's (and Dick meeting Tues April 2 Commons any better than Dawn, Dan Capitalism Socialism and Democ- of course) 210.6:30 pm E4/2 Chrissy, Brian. Kathy. Steve Kathy Tell some bunny you love them racy," by Professor SAM BOWLES and Jeff. with a balloon On sale in Library 4/ of UMASS April 2, Arjona 143 To the Brothers of SIGMA PHI The undergraduate Economics 2-4/3 6-9 pm Free Delivery 4/4. 7:00 pm All Wekome A4/2 EPSILON. thanks for the advertis- Club Presents Professor Samuel Sponsored by AZO. E4/3 To David (aka "Dude") on his ing help in our Ethiopia canned 19th birthday. I wish you health Bowles on CAPITAUSM College Young Democrats of food drive! Fraternally, the Sisters SOCIAUSM and DEMOCRACY. and happiness today and always America will hold a meeting on of DELTA ZETA Arjona 143 7:00 pm April 2. All With love from your friend on 3- Wednesday. April 3, at6:30 pm In N To my partners In crime - Su and students and faculty wekome Lost and Found 313 Commons All are wekome! Maudie Do you think we can be USG FundedE4/2 For more info, call MLaureen 429- Loomi, Sorry for being down cell mates because we are liable? A set of keys on a purple flowered 6398.A4/3 lately. If s not you Babe Just wan- IS THIS WAR?!? 'Easter Chocolate Bunny Sale* key-chain were lost between the Orders taken April 1.2.3, from Bicycle repair dinld Tuesday April ted you to know that. Hold me JAY(3rd floor Brock): Where were Jungle and AS55. If found Please 11:30-4 pm and 6-10pm in 2, 7:00 pm in the Afro American XXOOXX you last night? I waited In Ted's for Call 487-4628 and ask for Brenda BeardA lounge Free delivery on Cultural Center. Learn how to do all you until 12:30! Tm devastated LF4/2 April 4th to any dorm Choose those repairs yoku always won- Louisl I know where your poems Does this mean we're not attend from a wide selection ranging dered about! Everybody wel- are Now, if we could only locate ing the UConn prom together? FOUND IN FARMER BROWN'S your sense of humor. Just kidding from $ 1.00-1.50. "Give a bunny to SET OF KEYS 487-1854 to Iden- come A4/2 Please reply SOON! Love - Crying your honey."E4/3 You pal and former mentor. J.G myself to sleep without you.. tify. LF4/2 See page 23

Lorle (Fairfield 4th) I hope I still brighten up your day as you do Hey UConn Police Badge no. 4- mine Love Mark your life is endangered if seen in the GUI BY KICK SUTT0N Frats ticketing at supper again The Uncle Pat- Congratulations. I hope angry mob. that your interview with US Surgi- ON THE LAST cal went well but If all else fails. I'll DAI Of hire youl!! I Love You Always. Miscellaneous GtlKWlEk Chris Unbeatable prices for the best D| ME HOID TW BRING BACK FRED THE BOX!!! sound systems on campus Earl BIG EVENT- Russ Earrs Traveling Disc All 3fl JUJU HAPPY BIRTHDAY - I'll miss request dancing music Over a you next semester. Do It up! Love decade In service. Now there is no Annie To my Favorite Whoozie reason to go anyplace else HAPPY BIRTHDAY SWEETIE- Love United time only. $85.00 on Always Patrice XOXOXO sound system 423-1508. M5/3

KC-HadfunatArfona! Lefsdoit Looking for Auto Insurance? Our again soon! - Love AB. one stop protection is all you need Find out from Tom Lobo Kevin. HAPPY BIRTHDAY ONCE 423-6374. American Mutual AGAIN! Thank you for a wonderful Insurance Companies Ufe/Auto/ weekend and a fun bus ride Next Home/Health. M5/3 Shapely, Deena Shu ford im. fesre/tDAY WAS time you want to miss a bus i GOT r#fs£ 3 AND ACT Like t//£YKE together let me know. Love ACE BODY MOVERS DJ& We play surs TO cone /mro se* $TA*vei> fv/fno APf/L fOUi DAY Marianne your requests before you request CANDY'S XOOM iV £ 0fm AFW? *E*80OY them! Call today for dorm parties HlNOTES FOX Af*>L F061S MV. To Thumpkin Happy Birthday You semi-formals toga parties or any \ April FooL Love Nick and Terry event Alan 487-8500. M4/2

Chris in Watson Happy 22nd Birthday to my other roommate! NOW JUST $85.00 ON CAMPUS! Don't worry, EVEN THOUGH T.C PRODUCTIONS D.J. Service YOU'RE OLD NOW well still live with todays hottest music Ughts with you Have a Great Day! included Call Ed Anderson at 487- Love Erin 4832(weeknlghts) or 456-2790 (weekends). M4/2 HAPPY BIRTHDAY JULIE BEAR!!! Hope this day brings more fun and ATTRACTIVE PEOPLE: 4 months to happiness and lots of Love - XOOX 40 years wanted to learn model- TheShoeTalks ByDominique Wasselin Patrice Annie Kathy. Lucy, Phyllis ing Earn your portfolio In ex- & Karen change for your modeling Pro- fessional photographer and Jeanne Happy Birthday to an trainees 742-8569. M4/5 obnoxious old lady. Love your Yolanda Clique Aka YODI DISC JOCKEY. SPIRO the MOJ (master of (am), offering TOP Big To ANYONE interested: Meander- Sound Equipment and ligting ing Mary will be giving autographs Plenty of references Over 1000 and a free concert at the chicken records Call 429-1109 for coops today from 12 to 4. appointment M4/10.

To my N.YC tour guide here's to D.J. SERVICE -SOUND ON TAP many more trips to the city, nights Large System available for Quad at clanceteria and cheeseburgers Parties Call us for your dorms next in Meriden Love the hick from party or semi-formal. 487-8095 • Storr* - - - "-*- • » •- - .(leave massage )M5& mtnwwr* ' '-■■■ .... Page 22 The Dally Campus, Tuesday, April 2, 1985 Sports Fans agree that Big East is number one

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - the Big East; We had three The presence of Villanova, ol at Johns' fans swung their Georgetown and Villanova teams here Villanova has "Boring Boring" from Georgetown and St John's in backing toward the Wildcats Georgetown backers fans could agree on who's No. only6,500 students. We're not this year's Final Four was a with a banner proclaiming 1 even before Monday night* s a big school. We're not like Fans jockeyed for position NCAA first "Redmen Root 4 Class: Go to purchase last-minute food NCAA basketball cham- Memphis State or Kentucky," Bare chested Georgetown Wildcats!" pionship game grinned Paul Ignas, a .drink and souveniers, ranging fans with Hoyas painted on In the mall which connects from the usual pennants and The answer, of course was Villanova junior from their bodies displayed ban- Rupp Area to the Hyatt the Big East) Conference Philadelphia ners proclaiming "IfsMid- Regency Hotel, thousands of T-shirts to multicolored Fans of the two teams The game marked the first night Cinderella, Hoya Para- fans milled about cheering gathered for more than just time since 1976 that two wigs. noia Will Destroy Ya" and "We for their favorites. Security guards manned the title game It also was an teams from the same con- Love To Be Hated" Cries of "Let's Go all-Big East soiree with but- ference met in the title game entrances and elevators at Villanova backers coun- Wildcats!" were quickly an- the Hyatt refusing admission tons declaring "Big East no.l" That year Indiana completed tered with signs saying "Could swered by "Hoyas! Hoyas!" the safest attire an unbeaten season by de- Georgetown Be Sorry? to anyone devoid of a room Chants of "Nova! Nova!" key or special "passport" "Who cares who wins? If s feating Big 10 rival Michigan Villanova No. 1!" and a group brought the low-key hum of Georgetown not yet ready to concede top ranking

LEXINGTON, Ky (AP)— No. 1," Ewing said " I had a fine the outside especially Harold After the game backup "We don't like to lose but Patrick Ewing and Michael career at Georgetown" Jensen," Jackson said "Those center Ralph Dalton said we went out and played a Jackson conceded the game Ewing waved one index were the shots we wanted Georgetown Coach John good game" Dalton said "I and the NCAA basketball finger as he accepted his them to take and they were Thompson told his team he don't see anything to be championship after losing to second-place award and the shots we got" was proud of them ashamed of Villanova 66-64 Monday night Jackson echoed that senti- but not the No. 1 ranking ment in the dressing room After the game was over, "They won the game, and ...Villanova surprises hefty Hoyas the Hoyas surrounded Ewing they get the national cham- From back page in a mass bear hug to close his pionship,"Jackson said"We hitting a jumper, Pinckney two ment and Jensen also missed collegiate career in which he still feel good about our- Georgetown before Pressley free throws and Jensen two the front end of a one-and- went to the line for two free was an All-America, Olympic selves. We're still the No. 1 more free throws for a 59-54 one throws and made only one champion and college player team in the nation.. advantage with 1:24 re- Ewing" s jam brought Georgetown, the Big East of the year. "I think if we played the maining Georgetown to within 61-58 game again, it's be different" tournament winner and the The top-ranked Hoyas, Broadnax then made a bas- with 41 seconds left but No. 1 ranked team for all but dropping only their third The Hoyas insisted they did ket but Jensen, a reserve McClain then came through five weeks this season — game in 36 outings this sea- little wrong but didn't have sophomore guard who played with two more free throws. A following a Jaa 28 loss to son, lost a chance to be the the shots to match Villanova's most of the game connected WTngate field goal pulled the Syracuse 65-63 — was in its first team in 12 years to repeat 9- of-10 shooting in the second for two more free throws. Hoyas within three but third championship game of as champions, but there were half or their 78.6 percentage in McClain then missed a free McClain then hit another one the four-year "Ewing Era," no tears the game throw, smapping his string of and-one with 18 seconds left having won last year against "We might not have won "What can you do? They 20 straight successful foul for a 65-60 edge Houston and losing by a point the game, but I still think we're were hitting their shots from shots tosses in the tourna- Michael Jackson scored for to North Carolina three years ago. Villanova, on the other hand had made it to the finals * GET YOUR ACT TOGETHER * only once before in 1971, when it lost to UCLA and later Audition for the Annual had the runner-up position stripped when it was found out that star player, Howard "Battle of the Bands" Porter, had signed a pro bas- Winner opens for the outdoor Spring Concert ketball contract The Wildcats' only other trip to the national semifinals, was in 1939, the tournament's Signups, Applications and Info first year. Then they were coached by Al Severence the Villanova coach for 25 years available in Severence died Monday in his Lexington hotel room and the 214 Commons from 9am - 4:00pm players dedicated the game to him. Mon-Fri April 1-5 * Ewing the AP Player of the Year, hit seven of 13 shots Auditions: Wed, Thurs. April 10,11 from the field but grabbed only five rebounds.Wingate had 16 points, hitting eight of 14 from the field

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IR1JNES HIRING. SI OF THE MONT tewardesses, Axtdwtdei CaM for Applications My, Newsletter. I CENTER FOR XUCONNAIR. are now being accepted EDUCATIONAL INNOVATION CRUISESHIPS Hlltlr for the position of Math Stress (Anxiety) Presentation 30.0OOI Caribbean Hi Co-Sponsors: Women's Studies Call for Guide, Dfr« Classified Advertising the chance. ter. 1.916-944-4 L Department of Counseling Services ; of White UCONNCRUISL HW5/ Manager Information on the origin, manifestations, SPRING Is comlngll i lights and ways to combat math anxiety for 1985-1986 musk. positions available seCj will be presented. Work outdoors Fr Applications are due Wednesday, : as a dove or Sundays It Is more candescsesr April 10, 1985; 2:00-3:00 p.m. your homework April 10,1985 4:00 p.m. at i making sweet lo\ Chemistry Building Room 199 flowers. Car needed ment on your part Daily Campus Facilitator: Marilyn Frankenstein, i have a HAPPY EAS Call SDR. Enterprises| University of Massachusetts, Boston HW4/25 11 Dog Lane SWORD. Love Registration is not necessary. $ IO-S 360 Weekly/Up I cularsl No bossev.quotasl Sin- 6787 (Keep trying). W4/1 To the girl waiting up the st cerely Interested rush self- BattA around 5:00 Thurv addressed envelope Dept AN- DEAD TICKETS - Providence Por- would Ike to meet you son* /"..«. i i. IWIIIUI A~...~ «K« cf air. , ^ ,— ntn \Unev*m»r^k The Dally Campus* Tuesday. April 2. 1985 Page 23 Sports; ... Wildcats upset Hoyas From back page Nevin sat in his wheelchair, a victim of Lou Gehrig" s disease As Nevinthrew a sly wink at two Villanova cheerleaders, his nephew, John Morris, who attends to his uncle, stood crying Villanova point guard Gary McLain walked arund the court during the net-cutting ceremonies with his trophy crushed to his chest "We're Number One Oh my God we are number one!" McLain sang as he clutched the trophy. "We got here a team effort" McLain was instrumental in breaking Georgetown's tena- cious press throughout the second half. - The Daily Campus regret! that a Scampus story about the women's basketball team was offensive and not within the humor of our annual lampoon issue. Nc insult was intended and wc Three UConn baseball players discuss strategy between left to right are Kevin Hkkey, Jon Gery and Dave Ford (Andy regret any harm caused by games of Saturday's doubleheader with Boston College, From Schaffer photo). the fictitious article

From page 21 Total Concern will be sponsering MATH SOCIAL - informal faculty - events throughout April to student get together. Thurs. April OH NO! Tonight's meeting of increase awareness of persons 4. 1985 3:00 - 4:30 pm A4/4 SHAKESPEARE " Friends of Fred the Box" has been with disabilities - Watch the Daily cancelled A4/2 Campus for dates, etc A4/ I •••GERMAN CLUB*" NEVER KNEW

'Society of Women Engineers** If you're concerned about suicide We have a busy month ahead Short but mandatory business Next meeting this Thursday, the PILOT PEN. at UConn. come to a meeting of meeting Wednesday. April 3 Students for Suicide Prevention 4th, 2:00 pm in Arjona Rm 109. He wrote beautifully without our around 6:30 pm Commons Room April 3. Rm 116 School Of Busi- New members welcome arwaysl Razor Point marker pen and Precise Rolling Doll... 217. We've got lots of things ness 6:00. A4/3 A4/4 but imagine what he might have written with them. planned! (Bring your button money).A4/3 ATTENTION GRADS: Tickets now on sale for bus trip to Bronx Zoo. BACCHUS and Sigma Phi Planned for April 20th Tickets for Grad Students are $6.00. Grad I. D. Total Concern Wants You to DO IT Epsilon say "Be a good friend needed for purchase Get your tic- IN A CHAIR! Sat April 1 3m. Regis- DUMP DRUNK DRIVING". Check it out at the Student Union next kets at the Grad Council Office Rm ter to represent your group or 318 Grad Center Monday through yourself in the awareness com- week. Call 486-3430 or 486- Friday 10 am - 2 p.m A4/16 petitions A4/I0 5196 for more informatioa A4/8

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For more information call Dan or Leslie. in*Hair care inc. Open Mon. through Fri. 9 - 8 WILLINGTON TRADING CENTER Saturday 9 - 3 487-1954 ROUTE 32. SOUTH WILLINGTON mmm The Daily Campus, Tuesday, April 2, 1985 SPORTS Do you believe in miracles ? Villanova upsets Georgetown Jensen named to From page 1 But Vilianova, which fin- ahead by five on a Pinckney spread offense But Horace all-tourney team ished in a third-place tie int he jumper but Georgetown came Broadnax,attempting to pass back with six straight points. to Bill Martin, threw the ball at tears of defeat as Jensen, an Big East Conference with LEXINGTON, KY.(AP)- Syracuse, began a six-game Wingate's drive put the Hoyas a Vilianova player and it boun- 81 percent free throw shooter winning streak in the tourna- ahead 54-53. ced off Broadnax*s feet Harold Jensen didn't start for during the season, made two ment, knocking off other ran- Pinckney then lost the ball Vilianova then hit six the Vilianova Wildcats Mon- free throws with 1:34 remain- trying to drive against Ewing straight points, with Jensen day night, but he finished as a ked teams such as No. 2 member of the national cham- ing to give the Wildcats a 59- Michigan and No. 5 Memphis and the Hoyas went into a See page 22 54 lead He made two more 14 State in Saturday's semifinal. pions and on the all-tourna- seconds later to maintain the ment team for the NCAA Fi- five-point lead, then Jensen Their upset victory was nal Four. akin to that of North Carolina missed his only one with 52 State, which won the NCAA Jensen, a 6-foot-5 sopho- seconds remainng after he title two years ago as an more came off the bench for had stolen the ball from the Wildcats, who defeated Georgetown's David Win- overwhelming underdog. But iieorgetown 66-64 to take the that N.C. State team finished gate. withone more vicotry against national title as an unranked The miss didn't affect Jen- team with 10 losses. And Jen- sen as Dwayne McClain and its 10 losses, and the 16th sen was the key, both from the ranking in the final pre- Harold Pressley made five tournament poll. All Vilianova field and the foul line more free throws to seal the had to show was hope as they Vilianova shot an NCAA victory. entered their sixth consecu- record 79 percent from the Jensen was named to the tive NCAA tournament, a field for the game and Jensen all-tournament team becom- competition they never had made an important contribu- ing the second non-starter to won. tion by canning all five of his earn that distinction in as The Wildcats pulled ahead shots from the field. The many years. Georgetown's 29-28 at half-time and after sport's newest super sub also Michael Graham achieved the Ewing hit an opening jumper made four of five free throws, same honor last year. second half, they went up 36- all in the final 1:24 of play. "Making the all-tourna- 30 with Harold Jensen's bas- "This feels a little bit better ment is really great, but I'm ket, a three-point play by because I know I've already telling you. If I had a vote it Pinckney and a jumper by made the free throws," Jen- would have been for our Gary McLain sen said after stepping down whole team. I'd give it to McLain's three-point play from a chair on which he'd everyone of our guys, our kept them up 41-36 but stood to take his victory swipe coaches and the crowd They Georgetown came back and at the victory net deserve it" went ahead on David "This is an undescribable Another member of the Wingate's jumper 42-41 with feeling and it's just great that it Vilianova party who deserved 9:49 remaining. came with such a great bunch a special honor received The lead changed hands of guys and it's the culmina- one five times, the last on a jumper tion to an unbelievable sea- Jake Nevin, the Wildcat's by Pinckney, who was named son filled with blood, sweat trainer for the past 56 years, and tears," said Jensen, who the tournament Most Valu- Vilianova's Harold Pressley(21) played all 40 minutes of last had the victory net hung a- able Player. McClain hit tow scored 14 points. nlghf s66-64 Wildcat upset of Georgetown (photo courtesy of It was Georgetown, how- round his neck by Pressley as free throws for a 49-46 lead. Charles Hlsey). See page 23 Again the Wildcats went ever, that had to hold back the Pitching questions follow Huskies to UMass

St John's and Scott Ryan (1- The Huskies (5-9) are Even though today's game better our record and im- By Jim Acton 2) will go for the first game on coming off a weekend that means nothing to the con- prove our overall play. UMass Sports Editor Saturday against the Red- saw them take two of three ference record and post- is also a traditional rivalry This week was supposed to men," Baylock said "By the games from Boston College season tournament Baylock for us." provide baseball coach Andy end of the week we'll know UConn split a Saturday said his team is still taking the UMass is currently 5-7 Baylock with some answers who is starting the second doubleheader, losing the first game very seriously. overall, 2-1 in the Atlantic 10. concerning the readiness of game on Saturday. Obviously, game 9-4, but taking the se- "When you're 5-9, every However, like UConn, the his pitching staff. Instead, Simonoko won't be ready so cond 2-0. The Huskies won game means something," Minutemen's record is a little Baylock will have to do some we'll have to choose between Sunday's game 8-2, to raise Baylock said "We want to win deceiving because of a tough, quick maneuvering to find out the remaining pitchers." their Big East record to 2-1. the non-conference games to season-opening southern who will be in his starting trip. They also took 2-3 games rotation. from Temple over the week- Baylock had originally end planned to start senior co- captain Joe Simonoko today Last year, UConn split the against UMass in Amherst (3 season series with UMass, p.m. start) and use a variety of winning a 4-0 decision in relievers to decide on the Amherst while dropping a weeks rotation. But as the old game in Bristol, CT, 6-1. The saying goes, 'even the best Minutemen are a veteran laid plans go astray1 and the club, consisting of mainly up- Huskies will be without perclassmea Leading the hit- Simonoko's services for at ting list is captain Angelo least a week The right handed Salustri (.349), Jeff Cimini hurler slipped in a practice (.381), Todd Comeau( a North drill yesterday and severely Branford CT native batting bruised his left shoulder. 350), and Doug Wright This further confuses the (.333). pitching situation for Baylock Baylock said that the keys He will start Mark Thalmann to winning this game are the (0-2) in Simonoko's place and same as last weekend will choose between Mike "Good pitching, good de- Mancini, (1-2), Kevin Meier fense, that's what leads to Ws (0-0), and Bob Emery (0-0). as (wins)," Baylock said "We short relievers. Baylock* s ul- had two fine pitching perfor- timate goal is to find a third mances this weekend and I pitcher for the week-ending hope it continues against series with St John's. UConn'» Keith Kochenmeister (14) starts his slide towards second base in Sunday's 8-2 UMass. Without good pitch- "Right now John Shea(3-0) UConn win over Boston College (Andy Schaffer photo). ing your team is like a yo- will pitch Thursday against St vo."