Wat Satlg OlamwuB "Serving the Storrs Community Since 1896" VoL LXXXVIIINo. 65 The University of Connecticut Monday, February 4, 1985 Reagan aid cut would affect most students here

By Colin Poltras If accepted the president's limita- "There will be a different type of stu- receive in one year. According to dent coming to UConn. They will be Newt Editor O'Dette undergraduate students with tions on aid will inevitably push higher About two-thirds of UConn students income students who may have opted coming here instead of going to private a family income of less than $25,000 a institutions," O'Dette said 'Usually will be denied financial aid if President year and almost all graduate students for more expensive private colleges Reagan's proposed cutbacks in col- before into public universities state schools should have a cross sec- would be hurt by this. tion of students, but that's going to be lege loans to families with a yearly "The $4,000 ceiling would be devas- Vlandis said income above $32,500 is accepted by "It's the private sector which is more of a problem now." tating to all our graduate programs," The average middle-income family Congress, a spokesman for the univer- John W. Vlandis. UConn director of going to suffer the most and the public sity said sector is probably going to absorb earns about $30,000 a year, and many "If he (Reagan) does propose a ceil- those students," Vlandis said "It's UConn students fit in that category. ing of about $32,500 it will be devastat- unfortunate because students should With five in a family and two children in ing to most students who receive a News Analysis have access to choice The whole pur- college, the money doesn't go that far. Guaranteed Student Loan (GSL)," pose of Financial aid is to allow ODette said Veronica O'Dette UConn director of students to have a choice regardless of Student reaction to Reagan's pro- Financial aid said "Now, if students admissions said "Grad students for financial cost" posals reiterated the fears stressed by show need they can still get a loan, but the most part are dependent and don't Undergraduates living on campus at UConn administrators. "I don't think this won't happen if the new proposal have the support from their parents Storrs pay about $4350 in yearly fees, it's fair. They're forcing us into a posi- gets passed" like many undergraduates." Graduate which is the highest for public univer- tion where if you don't have enough In his budget plans for fiscal 1986, students are currently allowed up to sities in the state The average cost for money you can't go," Mary Ellen Barry, Reagan also asked for a $4,000 limit in $5,000 in aid a year, nearly double the attending private institutions in Con- a sixth semester student here said total financial aid students could maximum figure for undergraduates. necticut is about $10,000. See page 4 Black History Month begins By Laura Ullasz ashamed of their blackness. George Benson's 'Everything Life/Style Editor We want America to itself not must change' UConn" s sixteenth obser- be ashamed of a vital part of State Treasurer Henry vance of Black History Month its heritage which is black- Parker, who appeared on began Friday with a celebra- ness,' Travis said behalf of Governor William tion at the Afro-American During the month of Feb- ONeill stressed the impor- Cultural Center. This is the ruary, the A-ACC will attempt tance of educatioa He said 59th year that Black History "to reacquaint black people that an educated person will Month has been celebrated in with their history and try to achieve more affluence and the United States. February is introduce the majority of the live a more comfortable life chosen as the month for re- population to the vital aspects than an uneducated person. membrance because the birth- of black culture," Travis said He said that in a technical age days of Frederick Douglass Along with guest speakers, people must be able to master and Abraham Lincoln are in the opening ceremonies fea- technology in order to pre- February. tured a dramatic presentation vent themselves from falling Artie Travis, director of A- by the New Heritage Drama victim to it ACC said that Black History Collective They performed a Parker ended his talk by Month is a celebration here humorous narrative of the life quoting Martin Luther King, aimed at introducing people of Madame Alberta K. John- No man has learned to live State Treasurer Henry Parker spoke at the opening to the realities of the black son. Joeleen Elliott, Miss until he can rise above the ceremonies of Black History Month here Friday (Mark Cas- culture 'We want black stud- Black UConn 1985, performed narrow coti'.ines of his indh- well nhoto). ents themselves n«» to ht» a modern dance routine to SeeP**e6 Woman is rescued from Mirror Lake By Colin Poltras News Editor A quick-thinking grad student who pulled a young woman from the middle of Mirror Lake last Thursday still doesn't know who he rescued Glenn Daigon, a 26-year-old student in UConn's Masters of Public Administration program crawled across the cracking ice of the lake to reach the girl who was immersed up to her neck in the cold water. But after pulling her free, Daigon said the embarrassed young woman thanked him and left "The whole thing took place in well under.a minute" Daigon said "I told her she should go to the infirmary after I pulled her out but she just thanked me and said she was going back to her dorm to get cleaned up. She seemed really embarrassed" - "• ML. While he was walking along the east bank of Mirror Lake at 10:00 am. last Thursday, Daigon heard a scream for help "I Y looked out at the lake and in a small por tiori of water about 20 feet from the island I saw a head bobbing just off the solid ice," A mob of students ecstatic over the arrival of Saturday night* s snowfall run through Daigon said See page 4 South Campus looking for snowball fights (Mary lyAngclls photo). Inside Today: Weather Forecast: •The Redman down our Huskies 97-64 see back page Mostry sunny today with tem- • Community college students may find It easier to transfer peratures In the 20s. Tonight clear and here see story on page 8. cold temps dipping into the single digits.

b. Page 2 The Dally Campus, Monday. February 4, 1985 Morning Comment Andy Rooney News Digest The real cost of bills In the College inequality revealed NEW HAVEN (AP)— Unkmed ident of the union chapter at State faculty, administrators and pro- South Central Community Col- is a function of time fessional employees are "at the lege "We're at the bottom of the bottom of the higher education higher education barrel" Paying a bill isn't just a matter of liaving the money. Like writing a barrel," says one union official Jackson Poley, chief negotiator letter.there's moreto paying R bill than just thinking y< m ought to do it Towns argue who believes, like many others, for the board of trustees, ack- Paying a bill is easy to put off even if your bank account is in that wages and working con- nowledged that the community reasonably good shape. I suspect 1 pay my bills now a little slower ditions won't improve until there's college system, as the youngest than I did when I was broke. eviction costs more leverage at the bargaining branch of the higher-education If you've ever talked to a small-businessman or if you are one, you table system, is "still building" Some know how slow people are to pay. Most slow payers aren't dishonest "The difference in salaries bet- regional colleges do not even or broke. They just don't get at it That doesn't make it any easier for HARTFORD —Several Con- ween us and the other colleges have cairipuses. the small-businessman of course. necticut communities are press- and universities is symptomatic But he denied the system is a Doctors always have a lot of unpaid bills. They often have so many ing the state to help them provide of the treatment the whole com- poor cousin to the University of deadbeats that they overcharge the patients that do pay what they funds for people displaced by munity college system has re Connecticut the state univer- owe, to make up for those who don't. I personally don't like a lot of housing code violations. ceived," said Robert Miles, pres- sities and the technical colleges. talk about money when it involves a doctor. I think of doctors as Several towns, including being above the idea of money. I'm crazy, of course. Hartford Vernon, Norwich and A lot of people pay the doctor last and this strikes me as strange Bozrah. are paying such reloca- Insurance policy saves geese because you have a first person relationship with a doctor that you tion damages so tenants can SIMSBURY (AP)-A gaggle of moved to a farm. don't have with the power company. It would be difficult to rush into leave condemned apartments. geese has been saved from a "Our legal department was the doctor's office in an emergency if you still owed him for the last But officials in those towns say threat of eviction by a major Con- concerned about potential liabil- two visits you made a year ago that because the state requires necticut corporation, with a $1 ity if the geese injured someone You and I may live with a vague kind of guilt over bills we haven't such reimbursement it should million insurance policy to cover or damaged something saic paid that are more than 30 days old, but not paying bills quickly is a help foot the bill, which could their misdeeds. Joseph E. Sichler. senior vice pre way of life for some businesses. The longer a business puts off paying amount to millions of dollars. Edward B. Feaster of Simsbury sident of finance with Ensign- what it owes, the longer it can keep its money in the bank making State housing officials agree took a fancy to five domestic Bickford big interest that some financing mechanism geese lollygagging at the Power Sichler offered to let the geese Last week there was a story about what Yale University and a lot of should be provided in the Uni- Forst Business Park But the park stay if Feaster would feed them other educational institutions were doing with their government form Relocation Assistance Act owners, the Ensign-Bickford Co., and buy an insurance policy. grants. Yale for example, was getting $82 million from the federal of 1971, But they say such a move were concerned the geese could Feaster then bought the five government for research grants, contracts and loans. The money must be made by the General hurt someone or cause damage, geese from Ensign-Bickford for came to Yale on the 20th of each month By holding on to half of it and Assembly. and they wanted the geese re- $1. and agreed to feed his flock. investing it for only ten days, until the end of each month, the univer- sity made $535,000 on it over a year's time. Obviously it pays not to pay. Across the Some businesses have turned the tables on slow payers. They Weicker to fight aid cuts charge high interest rates on any unpaid amount and they make so WASHINGTON (AP)—Conn- assistance to college students. much money on that interest that they don't care whether you pay ecticut state and local govern- Nation on time or not They treat it like a loan they've made to you For exam- The elimination of guaranteed ment would lose more than $100 student loans for families with ple, I have a VISA card but I've learned not to use it any more often million in federal money under than I have to because, when my bill comes from them it's so confus- incomes of more than $32,500 the budget proposed by Presi- would have a serious impact on Victim spends ing I can't figure out how much I owe. If I don't pay what I owe on time, dent Reagan today, an analysis of they charge me high interest on that amount and on any new items I the state with the highest per the proposal shows. capita income in the continental charge. They seem to do everything possible to keep me from paying The state's cities and towns lonely night my bill on time because they make more money by charging me 18 United States. Some colleges would lost $55 million alone in have said that move could affect percent interest for every 20 minutes I'm overdue revenue sharing slated for eli- WHITEFIELD, N.H (AP)-A Recently, I got a postcard trom our town water department saying more than half their students. young Massachusetts woman mination under the Reagan At a news conference last that they hadn't been paid because they had not been able to get in to budget who survived a frigid night on a read our water meter for more than 90 days. When I get home week. Sea Lowell P. Weicker, Jr., snowy mountain after a plane Other major losses would R-Conn, pledged to fight the stu- tonight r m going to take care of that bill so I don't have to feel guilty include Urban Development crash that killed four people was taking a shower tomorrow morning dent aid cutbacks. reported in good condition as Action Grants, wastewater treat- Weicker said education pre I'm going to say to my wife, "How come you haven't let them in to ment grants, child nutrition pre investigators try to figure out read the water meter so they can bill us and you can pay the grams are one of the state's major what caused the crash. grams, job training for welfare industries. water bill?" recipients, mass transit aid and Carol Lodi, 29, of Littleton, I know her. She'll say, "The water bill will be for about $12.95. r m in Mass., is expected to remain in no hurry to pay because I have it in a high interest-bearing money the hospital for about one week iv„irket account" Budget sparks early criticism as she recovers from a concus- sion, broken wrist cuts, bruises, WASHINGTON (AP)— Congres- says, 'don't touch Social Security. and scrapes, a hospital spokes- sional leaders of both parties Don t touch defense Don't raise woman said Sunday. signalled strongly Sunday that taxes. And you can't touch in- After surviving the crash Friday Husk}r Talk the $974 billion budget President terest on the national debt' That night Ms. Lodi spent the night Reagan is submitting to Congress doesn't leave a great deal," said about twe thirds of the way to the is top-heavy with defense spend- Senate Majority Leader Robert top of 3,554- foot Mount Martha in By Laura Ulia&z ing requests and is likely to DoleR-Kan northwestern New Hampshire Life/Style Editor undergo major revision He also suggested that the She was rescued the next Photos by Andy Schaffer "The president I must say, is in Senate might scale back Reagan's morning after a sharp-eyes Air a fairly comfortable position. He request for cuts in the student Force helicopter crewman spot- loan program, ted her red coat What types of television pro- grams do you w atch? Around the Americans injured in blast ATHENS, Greece (AP)-Thir- A caller claiming to represent World teen injured U.S. servicemen and the "National Front" asserted dependents, among the 69 responsibility for the blast in a Americans wounded when a call Sunday night to the Athens rSports and stuff like MASH bomb exploded in a crowded bar, daily Eleftherotipat He criticized [ and Barney Miller." were airlifted to a U.S. base in the United States for the "con- India may sue West Germany on Sunday for tinuing situation" on Cyprus, treatment US and Greek offi- where Turkish troops occupy 33 cials said percent of the island Gerry Casadei in US court The explosion Saturday night The caller told Eleftherotipa Junior injured 78 people and was the the group would "strike again NEW DELHI India (AP)—In- first reported terrorist attack on a where Greeks and Americans Biology major dia's attorney general report edly facility frequented by U.S. military frequent?' has recommended that the personnel in Greece government sue the Union Car- bide Corp. in an American court Tutu speaks despite threats over the gas leak in Bhopal which killed more than 2,000 people JOHANNESBURG. South Africa Tutu gave the white minority K. Parasaran. who returned (AP)—Desmond Tutu, winner of government on Sunday a dead- recently from a trip to the United the 1984 Nobel Peace Prize was line of two years to dismantle "I w itch TV when I come back 1 States, told authorities that a enthroned Sunday as the first apartheid After that said the legal action against the chemical black Anglican bishop of Johan- onetime school teacher, he will fro.n class—game shows andm company in a U.S. court is "main- stuff tike that'' nesburg after getting special per- call for "punitive economic tainable" although the incident mission to enter the white sanctions" against South Africa happened in India. The Indian neighborhood where the cere Strict security measures were Express reported Sundav mony took place. imposed at the ceremony after The Indian Express said that At the candlelit Cathedral of death threats were reported Barbara Riess legal officials we're studying the St Mary the Virgin in a service of against Tutu. Freshman attorney general's report and staid Reformation rite and joyous The Right Rev. Merwyn Castle, Undecided major that a decision would be made African hymns, Tutu attacked dean of St Mary's told The " A ^ soon The Law Ministry's spokes- South Africa's racial segregation Associated Press the church had man could not be reached system as "evil and un-Christ- received "about four" tele- iromed'aterv for comment ian>'• * phpned.threats against Tutu'? life- Campus News The Daily Campus, Monday, February 4, 1985 Pa«e3 UConn Pirg committee proposes bill to House

By Chuck Lindberg towns set up collection days Staff Writer for the wastes, and to handle The UConn Pirg environ- publicity to inform the public mental committee has pro- of the problem posed a bill to the state leg- The second part of the bill islature which would help end proposes a one time only 50 the problem of household percent matching grant from hazardous wastes. the state to the towns for a "The major problem is that waste pickup day. This grant people don't realize there is a would be used to get towns danger from household chem- started on having waste pic- icals." said Susan Whalen co- kups, which cost * approx- chairman of the UConn Pirg imately $5,000. environmental committee " There is a lot of support for Household hazardous wastes the bilL" said Mike Fatsi, a are in everyone's home in the UConn Pirg student intern form of furniture polish insect lobbyist There is another bill spray, cleaning solutions and currently being looked at by similar items. People throw the DEP which is the same as these items into the trash, the Pirg bill except it doesn't which is taken to landfills, and include a staff position to han- The first annual Minority Leadership conference was deemed a success by Artie from there the chemicals can dle household hazardous Travis, Director of the AACC About ten students attended the event Sunday afternoon enter the area's groundwater. waste issues. (Mark Caswell photo). Over 32 percent of Connec- "DEP likes the bill it is ticut's population get drinking currently looking at" Fatsi 9 water from ground water. said "It's very likely that the Leadership conference a 'success "One can of furniture polish two bills will be combined into won't do any damage" a committee bilL If this hap By Dave Clark Programs, is a part of Black need for a leadership con- Whalen said "but when it is pens then passage of the bill Staff Writer History Month ference geared specifically compounded a thousand will almost be guaranteed" Dr. Peter Rosa of the State The conference consisted toward minority students times over it adds up and DEP has been swamped Department of Higher Educa- of several educational because "we will be address- causes a danger." with requests from towns on tion told participants in the sessions, which dealt with ing the special needs of The bill, which was intro- information on setting up first annual Minority Leader- everything from "time man- minority students in addition duced and sponsored by Rep waste collection days, said ship Conference to "get your agement" to "how to run a to the needs that other resentative Mary Mashinky of Whalen There have been re- education with a vengeance" meeting." There was also a workshops satisfy." Wallingford contains two quests from 40 towns. On a Rosa was the keynote speaker special session by Al Gree Carol Wiggins, Vice-Pres- parts. The first is to create, a collection day people would at the conference held here Director oi Campus Activites ident of Student Affairs and full time staff position at the bring their waste to a specified yesterday. at Drew University, which Services, said in her introduc- Department of Environmental location where it would be The conference sponsored focused on different styles of tory remarks that she hopes Protection ( DEP) to handle all picked up by DEP and taken by the Afro-American cultural leadership. this conference could be a inquiries about household away to be treated and dis- Center and the Department of Artie Travis, Director of the part of the process of hazardous wastes, to help posed of. Student Activities and Union AACC, said that there was a See page 4

SEND A RED PERSONAL DEADLINE IS FEB. 8 4:00

PRIDE AND PREJUDICE THE JEWISH WOMAN IN THE 80'S — A symposium — Typical Jewish Woman" Dr. Gale Levine, Psychiatrist UConn Medical Center

'A Feminist Rediscovers Her Roots" SaraG.B. Mayer, PhD. Candidate Metallurgy, University of Connecticut

The Most Challenging Profession" Clara Simon, President Neshal Chabad of Greater Hartford Questions. Answers and Discussion to follow Men and Women are Invited Monday, February 4rh, 8:30 p.m. Commons Room 217 Refreshments after Symposium FREE - Sponsored by University Jewish Students | Page 4 The Dally Campus, Monday, I ebruary 4, 1985 _Campus News ...financial cutbacks will affect UConn students Ffampagel "If they (Reagan's cutbacks) were applied today, I wouldn't be here" Stephen Olsen, a seventh semester independent student said. Tm a little unclear exactly what his new policy is...but it looks like if your family doesn't make much money you won't be able to go to school It will divide classes even more as only upper income students will be here" Some graduate students were equally puzzled by the pre- sident's latest proposals which will be presented to Congress today. "I know a lot of peole, not so much on the graduate level, but on the undergraduate level who would take their financial aid money and go to Florida That doesn't happen any more" Dave Targonski, a grad student working in the masters of Public Administration program said Some graduate students were equally puzzled by the pre- sident's latest proposals which will be presented to Congress today." I know a lot of people not so much on the graduate level, Amanda Monty, a second semester interior design major stays in from the bitter- but on the undergraduate level who would take their financial aid. cold and catches up on reading (Maria D'Angelis photo). money and go to Florida That doesn't happen any more" Dave Targonski, a grad student working in the Masters of Public Administration program said ...minority conference successful "When I was an undergraduate people worked in the summer From page 3 I hose of you who are for- have to develop your lead- and got themselves through school," Targonski said. "You appreciate it more when someone doesn't give it to you. You're mainstreaming tunate enough to have made it ership skills and develop you here at a very respectable leadership capacity." not owed an education People are just going to have to work It "It is one of my hopes," she looks like we're going back to the old ways." told the students, "that in university do not have a "I thought it was great," addition to becoming active in choice to sit back and let said Thomas Stephens, one of Mike Reilly, an English grad student was more pessimistic "It the (Afro-American Cultural) somebody else do it For each the participants. seems as though the White House is saying they don't care" Center, that you become part of you here there are scores of Travis termed the day a Reilly said "The Reagan administration is sending a message to of the other groups on others who would like to be success. "The program was the lower and middle class, that they will have to accept lower, campus." and are not," Rosa said successful," he said "There blue-collar jobs. "I want to emphasize" he was a good response from the Rosa, in the keynote "They think the $40,000 a family earns is dedicated to college" address, told the ten students said "the importance of people who participated I minority student leadership think this is something we can Reilly said "that's crazy reasoning They're saying that if your who attended that they are " a parents have that kind of cash it's just waiting to go to the bur- bridge between two cul- and the tremendous respon- build on and hopefully next sibility that you young people year it will be larger." sur.they don't figure that the money is probably already sunk tures." into a mortgage or other costs." About $17.8 million in financial aid, including loans, schol- *••••••••••••••••••••••••••••* arships fellowships and grants, were given to students this year. According to national statistics, more than five million college * students receive some kind of financial assistance each year. It is * not uncommon for needy students to accept more than $7,000 in financial aid while they are in college. HZ * UConn administrators are worried though that students may * be hesitant in deciding on a college because of the uncertainty of POSITION OKfSMB their financial aid "We've already had several thousand de- on * cisions out for admissions and this proposal if passed will throw us in turmoil," Vlandis said THE STUDENT UNION BOARD OF GOVERNORS * 19 POSITIONS AVAILABLE "It's going to be hard for almost all of the freshmen applying to * various schools and then for financial aid," CDette said "It will effect their decision, but they will probably go to UConn instead Open to nil undergraduate students * of a private institutioa" * Applications available Monday, Feb.4 Overall, most UConn officials do not expect the president's 214 COMMONS * proposals to pass through Congress without some, alterations, Application deadline Feb.20 by 4:30pm * but they are still waiting to see just what the outcome will be. * * All are encouraged to attend one of two * informational sessions on Feb. 13th * at 3:00pm or 7:00pm $7iriTifJif8Ck •••••* v , !?•.;•. iv. .*•'.. »e'.A*'.'.v*'.".ve.lv.e':;v»'.' >•':. ve/,.v»A.v»v.".v»0»/..v*VwV»/;.w,>»'..v»/,'.v»/". :• /; *';.v»/; • •/ */£NV] ,y*/}'.w£ -%t The Women's Center is providing a film series the week berore Valentine's day to A DREAM COME TRUE give an insight at love relationships today. Films Include

A Wedding In The Family Bausch & Lomb Mon. Feb.11,12:00 pm Library PI 08 Plaza Level Extended Wear Soft Lenses. Chris 8. Bernie The next best thing to Tues. Feb. 12, 12:00 pm at the Women's Center naturally perfect vision. Now you can enjoy outstanding vision correction Joint Custody: A New Kind Of Family without daily care for up to thirty days. Bausch & Wed Feb. 13,12:00 pm Library PI 08 Plaza Level Lomb soft contact lenses for extended wear are the latest development in modern vision correction. Heroes &. Strangers They're so comfortable you'll forget you have them on. Thurs, Feb. 14.12:00 pm at the Women's Center For information call: \ Contact lenses normally fit and EYEGLASSES 486-4738 dispensed same day. from $35.00 complete J Dr. Allen M. Goldstein, Optometrist O women's MANSFIELD SHOPPING PLAZAJT. 44A, STOWS (neitiotl^h WEEKDAYS. SATURDAYS 4 EVEMNGS BY AH»T. HUMM* MM TO UC0M CMVH center 429-6111 — Please call — your questions will be cheerfully answered. m Campus News, The Daily Campus, Monday, February 4, 1985 Page 5 —grad student rescues woman From page 1 started to crack" ness to the event called the A certified lifeguard, Daigon Clinging to the thicker ice fire department but when instintivery ran to the nearby surrounding the center of the they arrived, Daigon and an- International House looking lake the girl was able to direct other young man who was too for a rope because he feared Daigon to where she thought far away to help at the time the ice may break "I had no the ice was more safe were the only ones left at idea what the ice was like and "I went the way she indi- the scene there was nobody at the Inter- cated and started crawling on national House The door was my hands and knees," Daigon "The fire department star- locked," the grad student said "When I got her, she ted looking for breaks in the said "I gave up and started grabbed my arm and pulled ice when they arrived but they heading out after her, but herself out" couldn't find any," Daigon about half-way there the ice During the rescue, a wit- said Chemistry prof named associate vice president for academic affairs

Dr. Lewis Katz, professor of A member of the University the implementatin of the Ac- chemistry and former acting (faculty) Senate and former ademic Plan and serve as vice president for graduate chairman of its executive faculty liaison for the aca- education and research, has committee, Katz will assume demic affairs office been named associate vice responsibility for ail of the "The office of academic president for academic affairs regional campuses. He also affairs has taken on a large at UConn will coordinate University- number of responsibilities in In making the announce- wide accreditation pro- recent years," said DiBene- ment Thursday Dr. Anthony cedures, assist the institution- detto, "and the addition of Dr. T. DiBenedetto, vice president al policy committee of the Katz will help immeasurably Skaters take advantage of the ice skating facilities in carrying them out" during the cold weather season (photo courtesy of for academic affairs, said Katz, Board of Trustees, assist in Paul Parker). a member of the UConn fa- culty since 1952, joins Dr. David Carter in the academic afairs office with the title UConn meetings associate vice president Katz Husky Sport Spot will share staff and line res- This Week in Sports: February 4th - 10th ponsibilities with Carter. for this week "Dr. Katz is one of the most INTERCOLLEGIATE: prestigious members of our Feb 5 - Men's Basketball vs Villanova, HOC, 8:00pm faculty who has had long - Women's Gymnastics vs northeastern, 7:00pm UConn meetings this mons. experience with the faculty Feb 6 - Men's Swimming vs Williams, 4:00pm week: Friday: 9 am Board of through the faculty senate - Women's Swimming vs Williams, 7:00pm Today: 3:30 p.m. Student Trustees, Waterbury campus and committee work" said Feb 9 - Men's Basketball vs Providence,HOC, 1:00pm Union Board of Governors library. DiBenedetto. Policy Council, 202 Commons; - Men's Swimming vs Southern Conn., 2:00pm - Women's Gymnastics vs Temple, Courtland, 4 p.m. Undergraduate Student Positions Opetf Government Student Affairs 1:00pm Committee, 6 p.m. USG Bud- Women's Center get and Finance Committee, Advisory Board Members INTRAMURALS: <&- 6:30 p.m USG External Affairs The Women's Center Advisory Board is currently seeking appli- Beginning Monday, February 4: cations for new members The Board Includes representatives from all - Raquetball Toumry Committee all three in USG segments of the University and local communities. Members of the office 319 Commons. classified staff, undergraduate and graduate students, faculty, and pro- - Basketball Seeding Round Wednesday 6 p.m BOG fessional staff, as well as community women with no other University | Also Hump Rope for Heart Sign-up* affiliation, are encouraged to apply. For further information, contact lane Concert Committee Board See Rec Office for more info office 218 Commons; 6 p.m. Fried (486-3430) or Irene Conlon (486 2943). QWOFTien 's USG Public Relations Commit- .center tee, USG office 319 Com- OSCAR'SPIZZA (591 Middle Rock Turnpike) Announces its Grand Opening TODAY!! Featuring: Italian dinners, Salad and Seafood Pizza and Grinders A Complete Bar Hours: Sunday - Thursday 11-1 Friday and Saturday 11 Located next to A & P For take out orders call 429-8854 Page 6 The Daily Campus, Monday, February 4. 1985 Life/Style Turn that stereo down

By The Associated Press be hushed by common is mixed. Noise is the most inescap- sense. Otolaryngologist Ernest able k*rm of pollution—and Stereo headphones top the Peterson of the University of one that poses a long list of list of controllable noise- Miami found noise raises potential health hazards. makers. A study by otolary- blood pressure in monkeys. Scientific studies show it ngologist Phillip Lee of the University Hospital in Iowa But in a letter published in can harm the ears, reduce the medical publication "The learning ability and possibly City, Iowa, disclosed that teen-agers who used stereo Lancet," a Swedish doctor increase blood -pressure, reported no such effect on according to an article in the headphones for three hours suffered temporary hearing shipyard workers after an March issue of Science Digest eight-year study. There are even indications it loss. Headphones proved to be may injure the braia Noise can interfere with exceptionally damaging when Audiologist John Mills of learning. The California De- the Medical college of South played at 100 decibels or partment of Health Services Carolina believes the brain is more the intensity of a chain reported children in schools "the most significant area in saw. "People should not turn on loud streets score well need of further study." them up above a normal con- below their socioeconomic He reports that in several versational level," Lee said counterparts in quiet animal experiments, 65 Environmental noise can schools. decibels of sound—the noise be even more damaging than level of an air conditioner- the blast of an explosion that Even a modest level of cause damage to the brain causes deafness by rupturing noise can be troublesome stem. He wants to discover an eardrum. The eardrum can Two British psychologists, whether the same thing hap- be at least partially repaired reporting last year in the Jour- pens to humans. by surgery, but the erosive nal of the Acoustical Society While the Environmental damage caused by high noise of America, found that subur- Protection Agency's $14 mil- levels over a period of time ban traffic noise of about 46 Patty and Mlchele Thorpe make their way toaPajama lion noise abatement pro- can be irreversible decibels comparable to the Breakfast Party on Sunday morning at the Delta Chi gram was scrapped four years The evidence on whether hum of a refrigerator—im- fraternity (Maria D' \ngelis photo). ago, much noise pollution can noise raises blood pressure pairs sleep. Frompagel Hark History ^T" \ Groups order now for best discounts tampus Month begins" 1 idualistic concerns to the broader concerns of all florist humanity.' Valentine's Day is Thurs. Feb. 14th Black History Month will THIS WEEK; feature daily events including DAFFODILS $2.99 bunch workshops, seminars, lec- tures, movies, and social Delta Sigma Pi CARNATIONS $4.99 D0L events aimed at raising the Co-ed Business Fraternity MINI-CARN. $2.99 bunch community's awareness of Rush Functions (Downtown Storrs 487-1 193 black history.

* * Monday Feb.4 DAYTONA BEACH and the PLAZA * * 7:30pm Spend Spring Break in the Sun, Sand and Surf on the * * Commons 310 World's Largest Beach * * IN THE CITY THAT WELCOMES COLLEGE STUDENTS! * * Monday Feb. 1 1 The famous "Strip" starts at the Plaza, recognized as the official Hotel * 7:30pm of Spring Break. It provides superior facilities for students including Commons 310 the Strip's hottest night spots, Plantation Club and 600 North (the Nation's Best Video Rock Club) Trip Includes: All Prebusiness Majors and From: $209 *Roudtrip transportation Business Majors Welcome *7 nights accomodations at the Contact: KEITH Plaza Hotel For more information, call 487-5043 487-7625 'Special pool deck parties! 'All taxes and tips included f Mi*§* ^^"A* ~ilr^V* «A*^r *A*^^ ^^-X- ^K»A* ^^*""A- ^H*A* *A*^r* ■^oA* ^P*A* *A*^^ ^f■•A* ^r*A* *BB^< 'B*"A* *A*^J» ^^~A* ^P*A* ^r*A* ^^*"A* *A*^^ ^^~A* ^^*t ^^*A* ^^-A* ^^*A" "A*^J* *^P*A* ^T*A* ^^*A* ^P*A* "w*"A* ^J^*A* ^^*A* ^^~A* ^^*A* ^a*"A* *A*^^ ^r*A* *AV^^ ^^"A* ^^"A* ^T*A* ^f*A* *A*^f* ^^"A* ^*4 *•••••*•*•••• *•**•***•••••***•*•••*•••••*•*•••*• tt+++l * ^WINTER WEEKEND '85 * Did You Get Your * * * Applications for... * W * The Scavenger* *Video Game Contest* Hunt Friday at 6:00pm Friday at 2:00pm Video Game Room * * in the Student Union ***** Student Union Lobby *irtuiicw *■ * * * * * * Ice Carving* * •College Bowl* Contest * Friday at 3:00pm Friday at 1:00pm * Student Union * *Budweiser Banner* Student Union Patio Contest * * Saturday * Hartford Civic Center Pre-Game *

* Pick Up Your Applications Now in 214 Commons * **•*•***•*••*•••*•**••**•••*••••*•**•*•••••**••*••••** The Daily Campus, Monday. February 4. 1985 Page 7

Feature Writers Call Laura or Tracey—429-9384 Northern Telecom * * We know you're out there * *T ...A Rational Career Choice

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Since we believe in promotion based on achievement, you can set your own pace for advancement. We offer industry-competitive Resume Headquarters compensation and our benefit program ranks among the best in the industry. Talk to our recruiter during his or her next visit to your campus. word processed / Xerox 8200 copies We will be happy to answer all of your questions about locations, project assignments, and our projected growth.

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MATCH WITS WITH THE CHAMPIONS Friday, February 8th 3 pm 218A & B Student Union We hire talent Applications Available northern in 214 Commons telecom Teams of 5 $5 Entry Fee rrt MANUFACTURfNG PLANTS & RESEARCH FACILITIES: Ann Arbor, Ml • Atlanta, GA • Concord, NH • Creedmoor, NC • Marlton, NJ • Part of the 24 hour Student Union Minnetonka, MN • Morton Grove, IL • Mountain View, CA • Nashville, TN • Raleigh, NC • Richardson, TX • San Diego, CA • Santa Clara, CA • West Palm Beach. FL

. fi'/tfft, ■ ■ ■ ,tVA' S" The Dally Campus, Monday. February 4, 1985 Life/Style Transfer students may be guaranteed space in the future

HARTFORD (AP)—Some said the university's proposal ated for students from the nors for Higher Education, around $500,000 a year to community and technical was an attempt to answer region if the Torrington said 18-year-old students operate the branch, and college students could find it complaints caused by this branch were closed typically attracted to branch officials have said it will cost easier to transfer to the situation. DiBenedetto said those campuses are a declining seg- the university an additional University of Connecticut He said details of the pro- fears are unfounded but said ment of the population $300,000 to keep the branch under a proposal offered posal remain to be com- the concerns were a factor in It costs the university open next year. Thursday during a state pleted, and he was unable to the university's decision to legislative hearing. say when a change in the offer its transfer proposal. He The university is willing to university's policy might said 123 community college set aside spaces in crowded occur. students, including nine from Cosmo offers programs such as engineer- DiBenedetto unveiled the Northwestern Connecticut ing, allied health and business proposal during a public Community College in Win- marriage tips for students from the state's hearing held by the legisla- sted, transferred to the un- ture's Education committee iversity this year. two-year colleges, said An- By The Associated Press Marriage and Human Rela- on the proposed closing of the The Torrington branch has thony T DiBenedetto, the There's more than hearts tions in New York City, be- school's branch campus in been a target for shutdown university's vice president for and flowers involved in mak- lieves such decisions should academic affairs. Torringtoa since 1971 because of declin- be made early. University trustees and the ing enrollment University ing marriage work "If a student undertakes an Common sense and com- "In most new marriages, agreed-upon baccalaureate Board of Governors for trustees say the campus need the wife is so interested in Higher Education voted to 350 full-time students to promise are among the sec- track at a community or rets of a happy marriage, pleasing that she'll take on far technical college, and a- close the Torrington branch operate efficiently, but the more than her fair share of the this year, sell the campus and campus has attracted about according to an article in the chieves an appropriate level work," the therapist warned use proceeds for a scholar- half that number. February issue of Cos- of academic performance we "So it's best to get down to the ship fund for students from The Board of Governors mopolitan that offers guide- can and do guarantee transfer nitty-gritty of who does what Lrtchfield County. But this voted last year to close the lines for making marriage admission to the university," before you're married" action has been delayed while campus effective this Aug. 31. work DiBenedetto said The first rule focus on the Be aware that people do DiBenedetto said students the General Assembly con- But the General Assembly siders the matter. recently passed legislation positive not the negative change and don't let it throw transferring to the university "If people would only focus you for their junior and senior Officials from Litchfield that will keep the campus County have expressed the open until Aug. 31, 1986, on what they like rather than "The common notion is years have problems in gain- that marriage is a one-time 1 fear that easy access to the pending further study. what they don't like about a ing admittance to the school s partner, the issues would fall decision." Williamson said most popular programs. He university would be elimin- The Education Committee, however, has promised to into place differently from the "Not true Ifs a constant meet a March 15 deadline for beginning" said New York choosing and rechoosing Aerobic Htness* advising the full General psychotherapist Anne Tully You can neither force change * Individual Instruction nor stop it in your partner." •Weight Training Routines Jazzerdse* Assembly on whether to close Ruderman. the branch, possibly this It is a matter of emphasis, Raji advises marriage part- year. according to Donald S. Wil- ners not to waste time blam- Torrington Mayor Michael liamson, director of the Hous- ing each other for changing Conway said at Thursday's ton Family Institute but rather find "new options hearing that the branch "If s not a matter of what*s that are harmonious." 684-9119 should be kept open because true or false," he said "Choos- of the projected growth of ing the positive side is simply "Marriage is like riding a FITNESS 74-76 Main St Litchfield County. choosing a more effective way bike or sailing " Ruderman Stafford Springs. CT But Russell D'Oench, chair- to live There are always said "When one person moves and shifts, the other ' 15 Minutes From Campus Special Student Rates* man for the Board of Gover- ambivalent feelings inside each of us about our most will move and shift in a com- intimate relationships. From plementary way. Thaf s how the beginning one set domi- we get our forward motion— nates, but the other doesn't and thaf s what gives a rela- go away, it just recedes." tionship life." Dividing the work of a fam- Reports that marriage is a ily fairly, efficiently and with dying institution are prema- consideration is another key ture, according to Cos- to happy marriage mopolitan, which cited a re- "The keynote word is effi- cent study indicating that 90 j^\ ciency," Ruderman said "A percent of all young Ameri- certain number of things have cans expect to marry. to be done in a certain amount They apparently aggree Year for of time Who can do what with W.H Auden, who said best? Deciding that way is bet- "Any marriage happy or un- ter than labeling a job his or happy, is infinitely more in- hers." teresting and significant than «55 Marilyn Singleton Raji, any romance, however pas- founder of the Institute for sionate." IV*' rs

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Feb. 4-9, Mon-Sat 9-5;30 GH Waring Gift Shop 429-2143 Date Time Place Deposit Required. MasterCard or Visa Accepted $15 Deposit O 1964 ArtCarvw) Class Ring* Arts The Daily Campus, Monday, February 4, 1985 Pa*e9 Fellini's Rehearsal dictates: *we don't need freedom'

- By Ian Andrews often forced to rely. Arrogan- through religion and art union leader, the angry tly, he intones that the music Staff Writer tly, he ascribes his bow the To use a sexual metphor, in musicians daub their cell/' (read art) will sustain them in The blaring horns of motor masculine gender to which a democracy, life is a never- rehearsal-roonv society in their hour of industrial crisis. cars and the screeching notes the female violinist's response ending borderline orgasm political slogans, shouting Now that their steam has been of cold instruments herald the is appropriately phrased: where we sway forever upon "Down with the conductor." released, the musicians are main theme of Fellinfs "BulL." and the 'worker' the trembling lips of sweet The pretty piano player and a friends once again. Sheep- Orchestra Rehearsal: to see a bassoonist, steady and reli- release, yet never quite topple bearded wind instrument ishly, they pick themselves disruptive orchestral rehear- able and looking like an over- over into oblivion, despite twang each other's wires. To up, dust themselves down, sal as a metaphor for the fed Geni, coyly rubs his brass repeated attempts to do so. misquote Johnny Rotten: "It's and start all over again The current political chaos of wes- instrument to bring forth Art and religion in society anarchy time in Europe." rehearsal continues; life goes tern civilization music function like a valve through During the orchestra's which pent-up emotions are Meanwhile, the almighty rehearsal, the interviewed A serious point is being bled Inevitably, much de- conductor, unable to quell his I The social political struc- musicians reveal their "true" made here. For orchestra, pends on who's doing the worker's rebellion, retires to tures remain intact: leader/ identities, (and portend the read society: for individual bleeding Art reflects mostly his private chamber to muse worker/obedience violence and disorder to tempermental musicians, the social and political desires on the fruits of his success. read disgruntled workers of a controlling party, desires The film becomes less a come), through their choice political statement more a of instruments. Feliini goes on to suggest imaged through one man: As the cacophonic, Hobbe- the president unique and vivid comment on Many of these "iden- that society cannot contain sian nightmare reaches its the "slave" mentality of tifications" are diverting the the "true" expression of all its In Orchestra Rehearsal, for crescendo, the rehearsal human beings Feliini says musician's egoistic clashes citizens, that an orchestra the president, read conduct- room's barn-like walls sud- that without strong leader- amusing Like dog-owners cannot contain its individual or. denly reverberate Is it a ship, individuals cannot live who gradually adopt their musician's talents, unless message from God? No. Just harmoniously together. And dog's looks, the players have those individuals are united Eventually, the musicians an enormous steel ball that wishes triumph. They revolt anyway, human beings do not "become" their instruments. under one leader. Society plunders the room to rubble want or like freedom For instance, the first would disintegrate were They decide to write their own violinist sees himself as the individuals to fully express music, to express themselves Out of the ensuing musical At this point the Yuppie orchestra's intellectual mem- themselves. Democracy effi- freely, no longer servile to a waste land rises a recharged couple in front of me laughed ber, the "brains" upon which ciently dissipates dangerous musical community. conductor who quietly nervously. Feliini would have his incompetent conductor is individual expression. Urged on by their trade assumes control. Softly, sof- approved

■sX- vX* ■vX- \J^. ^L» vl^ v±-> vX*- *X* *^£* •»X* "^X* **X* vX- vX- vX- vl.» *JL- vX- ■1| Valentines Day Is Feb. 14th ^^ ^N ^^ *^^ ^h* ^^ ^r^ ^^ ^r^ ^^ ^r* ^^ ^^ ••^ ^f^ ^^ ^^ ^fr ^^ US * * Moris* This week while they last CARNA TI0NS $4.99 001. " * ft ft 025C DAFFODILS $2.99 Bunch «n- ft YOUR CAMPUS MINI CARNATIONS $2.99 BUNCH A RECORD SHOP DOWNTOWN STORRS 487-1 193 * -Cullehn. ft PRINCE AND THE REVOLUTION * ft P.H p4* Rain — MUIK From Tha Movie ft * ft * 1 1* 1 ft ft p ■ * WINTER UPDATES: trips to Sugarbush ft *ittfcft& * and Park City UTAH were a hugh ft ** t success (How 'bout those hot tub parties?!) Please donate photo's or negatives ft of your parties for our '85 Scrapbook! ft UPCOMING TRIPS: 1. MADONNA To celebrate the week before Valentines Day, * ft * * STOWE WEEKEND: (Feb 23-25) ft LIKE A VIRGIN $6.49 The Women's Center Come join the Club for a weekend of 2. BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN is sponsoring a series of interesting events. * skiing and partying at the Ski Capitol ft BORN IN THE USA $6.49 * of Vermont More details on transportation ft 3. PRINCE Dialogues: and cost to come.. ft PURPLE RAIN $6.49 * * BOSQUE MOUNTAIN (Sun, March 3) ft The Shifting Sands: Issue of Transition Th Club will be renting the whole 4. CHICAGO ft 17 $6.49 A. Women's 2nd Shift The Work-Home dilemma mountain for the day! Stay tuned ior * info on transportation... ft 5. BRYAN ADAMS B. Interacial Couples: Confronting society with courage * * VAIL COLORADO! (Spring Break 85) ft RECKLESS $6.49 Why go to Florida when you can Mon Feb. 11,6:30-8:30pm at the Afro-American ft ft 6. DURANDURAN get the best of all worlds?! Center ft ft ARENA $6.89 High Altitude TANNING, SKIING and 7. HALL AND OATS * partying at one of the BEST ski ft BIG BAM BOOM $6.89 Building Structures. Love and Commitment resorts in the WEST...only $499- ft 8. TINA TURNER A Styles of Loving * KILLING TON VT (Spring Break 85) ft B. Will You Still Love Me When I Am 64? The long PRIVATE DANCER $6.49 The eastern trip will be staying at the ft term relationship luxury slope-side Pinnacle Condominiums 9. PHIUP BAILEY * ft CHINESE WALL $6.49 complete with OUTDOOR HOTTUBS!!$199- 10. JOHN FOGERTY Tues, Feb. 12, 6:30-8:30pm, at the Holcomb * DONT go to Ha.. ft ♦...Catch the Spirit of SNOW!!* ft CENTERFIELD $6.49 Hall Lounge * ft Endings: Dissolving Relationships ft DANCE TRAX A 50 Ways to Leave Your Lover * ft The Ski Club will be at the Student Union IMPORTS B. Divorce The Psycological Fallout * every Monday until Spring Break, or call ft Wed, Feb 13, 6:30-8:30pm, at the Women's Center any officer. COMPACT DISCS * Mike 486-5213 ft POSTERS Pat 429-5399 ft ROCK VIDEOS Valentine's Day Events: Lisa: 487-5336 Rob: 487-6641 * Anne 487-4714 BLANK TAPES Make a cookie "Love-Gram" * ft Feb 14, 10am-3pm at the Women's Center * ft CAMPUS SHOPING ft CENTER Songs of Hate, Love and Anger * ft 429-0443 A dramatization of love song lyrics old and new. ft MON-FRJ: 10-8:00 Thurs, Feb. 14, 7:30pm * ft , SAT: 10-5:30 sX* ^Mf "^- *^* *^- *^» *^L-» "^l- *£* ^X- *^* "•A* *^* *0L* NX^ VX* VX. *v* *^ *^ ^r* ^S ^r* ^S *^ "^ *^ ^S ^r* ^r* ^r* ^S ^r* ^S Hbe Daily (Eampua page 10 Our 89th Year Mon.Feb.4. 198

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

The last battle

the Torrlngton campus Is waging Its last battle For 13 years Torrlngton residents have lobbied and fought to keep their campus open, but facts do not lie and unfortunately Torrlngton is not attract- ing students Furthermore the cost-ineffectiveness of the branch is so great that it must be closed, the Board of Governors for Higher Education says. The Board of Trustees are not about to budge on their decision to close the campus, either. Bob Greene Fighting battles every year has not helped faculty and student morale; neither has it encouraged students to attend Torrington. But this is after the fact-the university hasn't made a good-faith effort Word processors lack romance to promote the Torrington campus A rather disturbing fuli-page advertisement My colleague Gene Siskel told me that he UConn's priorities are not about to be changed appeared in the newspaper the other day. was flying home from New York the other day either. At least, not when plans for expanding the The headline in giant capital letters, was and that on the airplane he wrote a couple of Stamford campus are being enthusiastically dis- :"TYPEWRITERS: A THING OF THE PAST?" movie reviews on his portable computer. The illustration showed a dinosaur happily Somehow, thaf s not the same thing as writing cussed. As Vance A Taylor, president of the munching on a typewriter. on a portable typewriter. I used to love using Northwest Connecticut Chamber of Commerce A cartoon caveman, watching the dinosaur portable typewriters on airplanes; the very act said Thursday: "As Fairfield County grows so does eating the typewriter, observed: "Yeah, it was of doing it embodied the palpable feeling of UConn..as Litchfield County grows so doesn't only one step above chiseling on stone, newspaper work and deadlines and life on UConn" anyway." the road The advertisement said that there was "a Torrington residents say they need UConn. Their single word for the typewriter that says it Thinking of Siskel writing his airborned campus could very well be the key to their city's alL" reviews on his portable computer, it wasn't The word—displayed in big letters-was: quite the same thing I can't pinpoint exactly ability to attract new industries as Taylor's Chamber "EXTINCT." why, but I think you know what I mean Some- of Commerce so often claims But the fact is UConn thing important is lost in the difference Maybe simply does not want to build a future in Torrington Now. you don't have to be a genius to guess if s as simple as the idea of banging away at the The sooner Torrington residents realize this the bet- who placed the ad one of those computer- keys and slapping the carriage return lever; ter off they'll be word processor companies that take in about you don't bang a computer keyboard you tap $ 100 million a day. The world is rushing to it and a computer has no carriage return To computers, and now it seems that the com- people watching you do It it doesn't look like If UConn wasn't making it so attractive tor puter companies are eager to stomp out even if s as much fun (And admit it If you don't care Litchfield residents to try other campuses in their the last vestiges of typewriter use just a little bit about what the people watching area we would urge legislators to support Tor- This makes me sad and one of the reasons is you are thinking then you have no business rington, but that is not the case The Board of Gover- that I am part of the trend tha is killing typew- writing a story on an airplane) nors for example, has guaranteed to transfer any riters At my newspaper office I write on a video screen hooked up to a computer sys- A few writers still insist that they will never student's admission after two years of work at a tem; computerized word processors, I am give up their typewriters; I was talking with Litchfield County community or technical college to convinced make writers' lives much easier, Dan Jenkins (his new novel "Ufe its Ownself") Storrs-and with substantial financial aid. In short, and I have met very few writers who have tried the other day, and the topic of typewriters vs Higher Ed officials are doing everything possible to computer screens and then rejected them computers came up, and he surprised me by ease the Torrington student's burdea saying that he had never tried to use a Most of us are skeptical at first; when I first computer. We hate to admit it but it would be just as well if saw a video display terminal in a newspaper "Never even once?" I said Torrington residents gave up on UConn because office my initial reaction was "Never." It took "Nope" he said me only one day to realize that they were I asked him why. He said he didn't like the UConn has given up on them For Torrington" great and within three days I knew that I would way stories looked when they came out of students and their families looking for other never willingly use a typewriter again Occas- computerized printers educational opportunities and taking advantage of ionally, when there Is a computer foul-up, I will I opened up my briefcase and pulled out a financial aid promises and guarantees of being yell— recently I did my yelling right here in the copy of one of my columns The printing admitted elsewhere would be most prudent If s column—but I will never go back to type- machine that is hooked up to the computer writers had done Its usual good Job; the copy was that or moving to Fairfield County. clean and sharp. However, there is a romance to type- Jenkins scrutinized It writers-especially manual typewriters-that "I don't like it" he said and handed It Write computerized word processors will never back replace I always used to think that the coolest "What do you mean, you don't like it?" I said the Trouble Shooter thing about being a reporter was hitting the "If s perfectly legible" road with your suitcase in one hand and your "Ah I like pica" lenkins said Do you have problems getting answers from university battered portable Olivetti in the other; and administrators? even in the most modern, computer-equip- I knew exactly what he meant But we all Do you dislike cutting through red tape? ped newspaper offices you will see old Royals have to change and I think that even a fellow Do you have a complaint about a professor or university still sitting on desks adjacent to the VDTs; their like )enkins would use computers forever once administrator but don't know whom to talk to? owners kjst can't bear to throw them out he had used one once I'm one of those guys If you answered yes to any of the above, and we expect who keeps his old manual typewriter- mine's most students could then we want to help. Starting this week, There's something about a typewriter that an Underwood—in the office even though I the Dairy Campus will answer letters concerning any legitimate allows a writer to develop an almost human don't use it anymore Part of It is the rainy-day question—from questions concerning financial aid problems relationship with it I don't think you can say syndrome I always half-suspect that all the to those concerning dorm difficulties. that about a word processor. When I wrote my computers are going to self-destruct one If you have a complaint or just need a simple answer to a pro- columns on a typewriter, it was Important that morning, and that when they do Til need blems, we can Investigate Write toe TROUBLF SHOOTER. THE I used my typewriter—the same standard something to write oa DAILY CAMPUS U-BOX 189. THE UNIVERSITY Of CONNEC- model In the office every day, the same port- But thaf s not the only thing TICUT. STORRS, CT. 06268. able Olivetti on the road With the computers. Once in a while when no one's around Til Uke letters to the editor, inquiries must come with your It doesn't particularly matter which one I use:I reach over, gaze longingly at the typewriter, name, address, and telephone number. If confidentiality is a almost always end up using the one in my and give that carriage return level a good lov- problem, your name may be withheld on request office just because if s there but if someone ing whack. |ust for old time's sake I'm funny If you have a problem. It shouldn't go unanswered ASK THE wheeled another one In one day or I decided that way. DAILY CAMPUS TROUBLE SHOOTER to try to help. to borrow someone else's It would be no big Bob Greene is a syndicated columnist from deal There's nothing personal about them. Chicago. The Daily Campus, Monday, February 4. 1985 ■Opinion David R. Lindquist Not all High Tech Employees are Strangeloves It is probably a truism that with Obviously, it is Irresponsible to do best defense against war or that they iversity research centers The con- every new national defense initiative so on grounds of employer choice labor for Peace through Strength? Is cern is compounded when university comes an equally dynamic set of The statement "as you work for —, that morally repugnant? Hardly. management rushes resources to the criticisms and objections, you are morally derelict" Is not While there are certainly some: researcn programs, a transfer of This is demonstrated in the recent logically sound However, one can young Dr. Strangeloves in high-tech I resources that might "short" someth- debates over the High Frontier Strat- make a pretty good case for the other defense I don't think it is fair to pin . ing else Let s Ignore the purists in the egic Defense Initiative These de- judgement statement "as you work the label on the lot If these objections critics' camp: they are forevery leery bates cluster around the question of for —, whose product might harm are passed over, it suggests that the j of any government defense spend- whether or not electronically- or me you are morally derelict". goal of the critics goes beyond the ing universities or no. What is the computer-inclined students ought to I will say that this concern is valid, task of "providing enlightenment". It right response? be getting involved with "high tech but overdrawn While I am constantly goes perhaps to sheer Ludditism. What do we want our universities defense" on any number of moral or to be? Centers of learning and re- ethical grounds. search whose findingsare purchased The first of these debates is moral in Do we have the right to preach morals to employees? by students, businesses and our tone If we take it as a given that one- government? Or do we want to time students-turned-researchers worried that the people who pro- Thus, are high-tech employees (or create islands of dissent jealous of for high- tech defense contractors are duce situation comedies are creating student trainees for high-tech de- their status importance and dis- in some way developing the capa- a product harmful to me I harbor no fense research) morally derelict? No. coveries? If we opt for the former, we bility for even nastier means of con- doubts that the scriptwriters are Is their work morally derelict? Not need not worry about the defense ducting warfare are they therefore necessarily evil or repugnant In a unless the researcher is Do we have research If s being purchased for the morally derelict? Similar light one cannot just link a dis- the right to preach morals to these benefit of the defense of all of us and I assume of course that no student like for another's labors and an indict- employees? Only if they are generat- all of what we believe in. who finds such work repugnant is ment of that person's moral charac- ing harmful effects that are domestic While the debate is worth conduct- going to be inducted into the defense ter. in character. Harm to our enemies is ing on these questions it seems in industry. Can we who are not in the But some will try. They will dismiss expected In war. any event that the dark broodings of employ of these contractors lay any reasonable objections to such lin- The second debate pertains to the the critics are misplaced, and that down judgements on those who kage Isn't it possible that some fear of Pentagon takeovers of the there are reasonable statements that do? employees believe their work is the electronics industry and related un- can be made about the matter. Letters Panic is no answer; A solution will occur To the Editor stated reason, but merely Your article of January 31, because "no such group "Professor Urges UConn exists." No known cure exists faculty to join no nukes move- for the common cold yet ment" especially states that either, but I would not advo- the course "grew from panic cate its existence simply and 'an intuition that the because it does not yet exist I world and human society are would advocate a cure be- not as indestructible as we cause of the good it could take them to be" do. Panic in the human species Also, the statement that is the reaction of being unable "Americans...face the truth to control or even influence that our greed is a source of an extremely hostile situatioa global injustice and conflict" It is an emotion born of is an unsupportable accusa- hopelessness. Since man is a tion. A capitalistic United creature of intellect he need States has been the greatest only panic when he finds his benefactor to mankind in the mind incapable of dealing last 100 years. America has with a life-threatening situa- been a leader in science and tion I would suggest that its advances in technology since nuclear weapons are a surely cannot be considered threat to the species as a an injustice whole and therefore a threat As to blaming "some to each member of the demonic enemy" functioning species, that a solution will as a "scapegoat" 1 would be found point out that the Soviet A possible solution is Presi- Union has supported terror- dent Reagan's Strategic Space ists in Cuba, Nicaragua El How moral is the majority? Initiative Some people dis- Salvador, Libya, Rhodesia, miss this as impossible Mozambique Somalia, Ethi- Perhaps they do not want a opia, Grenada, Angola, Ire- solution. land, West Germany, and To the Editor The conservative moral vatives and liberals Conser- As to the use of intuition, Italy. Never in American politics turpitude also manifests itself vatives speak inspiring words perhaps one should sub- The final point which I will has an ideology appeared abroad They applaud and and liberals do inspiring ac- stitute reason and rational take time to correct is the idea which is so hypocritical and | encourage CIA murder man- tions. thought based upon facts, that" change can occur within an ti-human as the extreme uals and harbor mining bring- The failure of conservative observations and the known our present system, but rightist views now pervading ing terrorism back to the policy reached its pinnacle of nature of human reactions something traumatic involv- the Republican party. hands of professionals. They hypocrisy when we embaras- For those who point out that ing the loss of millions of lives These "real Americans" preach human rights as Sal- singfy announced we would man has never been threat- will have to make it happen." claim to hold to a separation vador an death squads receive not accept the World Court ened with the destruction of I assume the system re- of church and state In reality, US tax money. They con- ruling concerning Nicaraguan the entire species, I would ferred to is our present they invite Jerry Falrwell to demn the Sandanistas, the harbor mining How can we reply that death by starvation politico-socio-economic sys- write constitutional ammend- first to bring about health convincingly condemn the and death by nuclear explo- tem. Changes can and do ments. care education and free elec- Soviets if we do not exemplify sion still leave you dead occur within our system Wit- They claim to care for tions, but wholeheartedly sup- our own "American" values in The article also expresses ness the Civil Rights move- human rights of unborn bab- ported the dictator Somoza's foreign policy? the opinion that we "need" a ment ies, but allow born babies to peasant tortures with money The best lesson conserva- faculty group like Students for die For instance Detroit has and arms. tive thinkers could learn is Peace, not for a specifically Robert L Cross man the same infant mortality rate The words freedom, justice from the Biblical quote "Do as the poorest country on the and liberty are not worth any- not judge, or you too wilt be The Daily Campus welcomes aJI nyms and Infttals wM not be used letters expressing all viewpoints The address and phone number continent as a direct result of thing unless backed up by judged..with the measure you are for our verification only and spending cuts. Does their care actions. This is the main dif- Letters should be as brief as use, it will be measured to possible and are subject to con wffl not be published Letters are of life end at birth? ference between conser- you." KenZdrok den wtton. grammar, good taste printed only with names but a and the deletion of feel Letters name may be withheld on re- quest Send to Letters to the (. MM w*e typed and double space Do you have some interesting news to relay? Call and should Include signature Editor The Connecticut Daily valid maMng address and tele- Campus. 11 Dog Lane. St or rs. The Daily Campus newsroom 429-9384 phone number, if any Pseudo- CT 06268 Page 12 The Daily Campus, Monday;. February'4, 1985 Arts Jazz greats to appear at Barbagallo coming Wesleyan , among other artists to Jorgensen

Renowned jazz sax- and to religion for exemplary Jerome Long, associate pro- James Barbagallo is truly Page of the New York Times ophonist Archie Shepp, jazz Figures" fessor of religion at Wesleyan; one of the outstanding says he plays with "an easy vibraphonist Jay Hoggard, a Harper, a poet and scholar Jerry Watts, instructor of keyboard artists of his gen- command and musical intel- 1976 Wesleyan University at Brown University, will read government and Afro-Amer- eration He is sure to prove ligence that clearly captivates graduate, and poet Michael S. from his forthcoming book of ican studies at Wesleyan; and this when he performs at the audience" Harper are among those who poetry, Healing Song for the Cornel West, professor at UConn's Jorgensen Auditor- Sunday's program at Jor- will appear at Wesleyan Inner Ear, at 4:30 p.m. on Yale Divinity School. ium in Storrs, on Sunday after- gensen will feature Bach's University in February as part Monday, Feb. 4 in the Center Preceding the panel, on noon. February 17 th at 3:00 French Suite III in B minor, of a celebration of Black His- for Afro-American Studies Friday, Feb. 22, at 7:30 p.m, in p.m Schumann's Davidsbundler- tory month • Lounge, 343 High St, in the CAAS Lounge will be a James Barbagallo first tanze, Ravers Miroirs, and The month-long program Middletown. showing of two films: El Hajj came to public attention in Prokofiev's Sonata No. 2 in D also focuses on the relation- The Jay Hoggard Sextet Malik El Shabazz, about 1970 when he won the San minor, Op. 14. This program ship between political and performs in Crowell Concert Malcolm X, and From Mon- Francisco Symphony Young paired with Barbagallo's con- religious leadership in black Hall at 8 p.m. on Saturday, tgomery to Memphis, about Artist Award. Since that time sumate artistry should delight America with a weekend of Feb. 9. Tickets are $5, $3 for the Rev. Martin Luther King this rising young star has cap- the audience Films and a panel discussion. students. Jr. tivated audiences world wide. Tickets for James Bar- "Our black history calendar Shepp delivers an informal At the 1982 Tchaikovsky bagallo at the Jorgensen is designed to focus on talk in the CAAS Lounge at 4 International Piano competi- Auditorium on Sunday, Feb- various forms and styles of p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 23, and Write Arts tion he was the only American ruary 17th, are $5 and $4 for leadership within black presents a concert a 8 p.m. pianist to take a prize—the the general public, and are on America," said Anita Cook, that day in Crowell Concert Bronze MedaL sale at the Auditorium box coordinator of cultural affairs Hall. Admission is $4; $3 for (somebody Recently Barbagallo, has office (486-4226; Master and and counseling at Wesleyan's students. captured international fans Visa card customers may Center for Afro-American A panel discussion titled and television audiences purchase tickets by phone) Studies. The History of Black Religious when he was featured in a 90- and at all Ticketron outlets. "Our program takes a less Leadership will be held Satur- has to) minute documentary aired by For more information, call the conventional approach be- day, Feb. 23 at 1 p.m. in the ABC Arts. His style and techni- Jorgensen Auditorium at 486- cause we looked to the artj CAAS lounge Panelists will be: oue are outstanding Tim 4226.

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mon.-fri., 8:30-5 Open Discussion - Questions and Answers Saturday, 9:30-4 Sponsored by the Department of Career Services UConnCo-op and the Department of Residential Life Sports The DaHy Campus, Monday. February 4, 1985 Page 13 Women 9s swanming team defeated by TWanova, 76-63

On the strength of eight first season received an outstand- Leffever broke her own VILLANOVA 76; UCONN 63 100 YD. FREESTYLE— Carolyn place finishes, Villanova won ing performance from soph- record of 256.35 points set INDIVIDUAL RESULTS— Ryan (V) 055.525; 200 YD. 76-63 against the women's omore diver Jeanette Lef- two weeks ago in a meet with 200 YD. FREESTYLE MEDLEY BACKSTROKE— Genny Mul- swimming team Sunday after- fever. Leffever, undefeated on Springfield College In that RELAY—UC (Sue Lyons, derig (V) 2:15.038; 200 YD. noon both the 1 and 3 meter boards meet, she qualified for the Karen McGinnis, Claire Viola, BREASTSTROKE-Karen Mc- Winning their sixth con- this year, set a new University NCAA Division I eastern re- Lisa Kenney) 158.133; 1000 Ginnis (UC) 238217; 500 YD. secutive meet, the visiting mark with her 259.95pointper- gional diving championships YD. FREESTYLE—Ann Ryan FREESTYLE—Meg Fitzgerald Wildcats upped their record formance in the 3 meter diving to be held March 15-16 at Har- (V) 1126.576; 200 YD. FREE- (V) 5:19.064; 100 YD. BUT- to 8-3. UConn now 6-5 on the event vard University. STYLE—Diane DeBobes (V) TERFLY—Claire Viola (UC) Men's Track-UConn finishes 3rd METER DASH—1. Powell (UConn) 050.49; 4. 201.116; 100 YD. BACK- 103.690; INDIVIDUAL MED- Team Scores—Yale 162.5; Southern Con- Prior(UConn) 05127; 500 METER RUN— Miller STROKE—Sue Lyons (UC) LEY—Genny Mulderig (V) necticut 147; UConn 143; New Haven 31; (Yale) 40435; 3. Christie (UConn) 105.44; 6. 104239; 100 YD. BREAST- 220.720; 400 YD. FREESTYLE Trinity 14.5; Central Connecticut 13; Mayes (UConn) 109.67; 55 METER DASH— STROKE—Karen Veil (UC) MEDLEY—UC (Lisa Kenney, Wesley an 10; Coast Guard 5; Falrfleld 0; Roach (SCSU) 006.48; 800 METER RUN—1. 1:13297; 200 YD. BUTTER- Jane Polley, Claire Viola, Dana Connecticut College 0. Barry (Trinity) 1:54.95; 1000 METER RUN-1. FLY—Cindy Cerami (V) Redman) 3:49.622. Individual Winners and top UConn finishers— Haynes (Yale) 226.95; 6. England (UConn) 2:18.947; 50 YD. FREESTYLE ***University of Connecticut 35 LB. WEIGHT—1. DriscoU (Yale) 60'6"; 6. 231.99; 3000 METER RUN—Summers (Yale) —Carolyn Ryan (V) 025.825; Record Blake (UConn) 45'0"; 1500 METER RUN—1. 82636; POLE VAULT-Whitehead 1. (UConn 1 METER DIVING—Jeanette team Records—V 8-3, UC 6- Gagne (UConn) 35136; SHOT PUT—Lindsay 15'; 3. Rubega(UConn 14';4. Prior(UConn) 14'; Leffever (UC) 233.85 points; 5 (Yale) 517"; 4. Blake (UConn) 471/2"; 55 TRIPLE JUMP— l.Christie(UConn)47'101/4"3. METER HURDLES—1. Petgrave (UConn) 007.66; Araujo (UConn) 45'113/4"; 4. McGreff (UConn) ******************************** 5. Gorbitt (UConn) 007.97; 6. Aiken (UConn) ' 44'10 1/4"; 6. Petgrave (UConn) 44' 5 1/4"; DIS- * 008.10; LONG JUMP—1. Wiggins (Yale) 24*3 3/ TANCE MEDLEY RELAY-1. UConn 10:12.22; * DICTWS DELIGHT * * 4"; 3. Aiken (UConn) 23'; 4. Petgrave (UConn) 4X800 METER RELAY-1. SCSU 7:57.37; 3. * 227"; HIGH JUMP—Corbitt (UConn) 611"; 3. UConn 803.79; 4X400 METER RELAY-1. SCSU * * Alonzo(UConn) 67"; 5. Aiken(UConn) 65"; 400 3-21.72:2. UConn 321.72. * * ONE TON SUNDAE * * * * * * How * # 1,048,997 CALORIES * Get with ®IjC Etmcs ! youlive 8000servings * may save * * * * * "Ifs weighting for you" * Subscribe to Sljc;Xc\U Jlorketmcs your life. * * * at the UConn Co-op for 1/2 You may find il surprising * * thai up lo 60S of all cancer, SU Mall, * can be prevented. By avoiding * * the regular newsstand price! excessive exposure lo sunlighl. * by not smoking cigarettes, * by not overeating and by * Feb 8th, 1985 * following a diet high in fiber * For just $16.25 (25i a copy) you and low in fat Noon * The battle isn't over hut we * are winning * can subscribe to 8l)C JfrtU fjorkEimcs * Please support the American 50C * Cancer Socictv * H2^- (weekdays, M-F, Jan. 28-May 3). * * k'gSS?- * * You will be issued an I.D. card and will ********************************* be able to pick up your paper at the UConn Co-op after 8:30am. Since dormitory deliveries have been discontinued, the UConn Co-op is now offering this service. UConn Co-op GOLD SALE o Q0P* 55% OFF ALL TICKETED PRICES OF 14K GOLD CHAINS & BRACELETS FEBRUARY 4th - FEBRUARY 9th (mon.-fri., 9:00-5:00) (Saturday, 9:30-4:00) SPECIAL! Monday through Thursday ■ TRI GOLD BRACELETS $15 Rent two movies at the regular price ■ AMETHYST EARRINGS $11 and get a third to watch for free. ■ ONYX & PEARL, COMBINED EARRINGS $15 Your cost, $7.00 ■ BRONZE FRENCH BACK EARRINGS $10 OR [MOTHER of PEARL FAN SHAPED EARRINGS $12 Rent a Video Player for one day and ■ HAND CARVED STERLING SILVER EARRINGS pick a movie to watch for free. with SEMI PRECIOUS STONES $10-$12 Your cost, $9.95 letc, etc, etc at the

mon.-fri., 8:30-5 Saturday, 9:30-4 UConnCoop Page 14 The Dally Campus, Monday. February 4, 1985 Sports Gymnastics Villanova 77, UConn 60, Gymnastics UConn 169.40, Spring- overtime field 163.25 Villanova (77) Shelly Pen- Georgetown wins, 56-39 nefather 9-3-21; Lisa Angelotti team iritis Individual Results—VAULT— 4-2-10; Mary Delorey 2-0-4; 1. Robin Zak (UC) 8.65; 2. Lynn Tighe 7-0-14; Karen LANDOVER, Md (AP)-Pa- points from Charles Balen- SPRINGFIELD, MA-UConn Carol McDonough (UC) 8.6; 3. Hargadon 9-2-20; Kathy trick Ewing scored 18 points tine, was held to its lowest sophomore Carol McDon- Maureen Russ (UC) 8.45; Razler 1 -0-2; Teresa Pasik 0-0- and keyed a tenacious defen- point total of the seasoa ough won four events to lead UNEVEN BARS—1. McDon- 0; Katrina Messenger 3-0-6; sive effort that helped Georgetown wasted little the Huskies to a 169.4-163.25 ough (UC) 8.95; 2. Judy TOTALS 35-7-77. second-ranked Georgetown time in expanding its 30-20 gymnastics victory over McCurry(UC)8.5;3. Kim Wor- UConn (66) Lori Kulo 7-4- rebound after two losses Sun- halftime lead Wingate open- Springfield College Saturday cester (SQ 8.4; BEAM—1. 18; Leigh Curl 9-2-20; Peggy day with a 56-39 college bas- ed the second half with a bas- aftertoon McDonough (UC) 8.75; 2. Walsh 2-7-11; Jill Brumbaugh ketball victory over Arkan- ket and two free throws, and McDonough won the Russo(UC)8.65;3.(tie) Robin 2-0-4; Tammi Sweet 1-0-2; sas. the advantage swelled to 42- uneven bars (8.95), the Zak (UC) and Nancy Fulton Audreay Epstein 3-1-7; Jen- The Hoyas improved their 26 when Ewing tipped in an balance beam (8.75), the floor (Q 8.5; FLOOR EXCERCISE— nifer Wiedeman 1-0-2; Anne record to 19-2. David Wingate errant Hoya shot with 13:47 exercise (8.9), and the all- 1. McDonough (UC) 8.9; 2. Fioikowski 1-0-2; TOTALS 26- contributed 14 points and to play. around (35.2), as the Huskies Russo (UC) 8.6; 3. Tricia grabbed 12 rebounds for the 14-66. Arkansas, meanwhile, evened their record at 5-5 on Leahy (SQ 8.55; ALL- Halftime Score—VU 35. UC defending NCAA champions, could get no offense from the season She led a UConn AROUND—1. McDonough 28; Regulation Score—62-62; who had won 29 straight anyone but Balantine, a sweep of the all-around as games until losing by a point (UC) 35.2; 2. Zak(UC) 33.45; 3. Personal Fouls VU 14, UC 12; 6-foot-6 senior. Robin Zak placed second with Gail Flinn (UC) 32.85 Fouled Out—None, Re- to St John's Jan. 26. The Razorbacks, who start a 33.45 and Gail Flinn scored Team Records—UC 5-5; SC 6- bounds—VU 42 (Pennefather Arkansas, which got 22 three freshmen fell to 15-3. a 32.85. 5 10), UC 32 (Curl 9~):

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t*"" *** *- -»i. GET YOUR SLICE OF THE SUN SI BY CALLING (toll-free): \ <.s. 1-800-325-3535 c ****** Sports* The Daily Campus, Monday. February 4, 1985 Page 15 ullin Bon back page kies went to the locker room "When you get beat like this, Vlllanova on Tuesday." points...three UConn players straight, and improved St trailing 40-30. you don't go home thinking I HUSKY NOTES: St John's fouled out..UConn out- John's record to 17-1 overall The Redmen wasted no should have done this or I made 33 of 44 foul shots... rebounded the Redmen 38- and 9-0 in the Big East time putting the Huskies away should have done that" standing-room-only crowd of 33,15th time this season in 18 Meanwhile, the Huskies' in the second half. Berry Perno said "All you do is 6,192 attended con- games the Huskies have out- record drops to 8-ft) (3-6 in scored at will, and with 13:36 forget it and get ready for test-Frederick had 16 rebounded their opponent the conference). remaining he scored his 12th UConn kept it close for point of the half. He dunked most of the first half, despite the ball over two UConn Berry and the other St John's defenders and drew a foul, starting forward Willie Glass creating the three-point play. (12 first half points). The Hus- "Offensively, we played well, kies trailed by just one point, but on defense they were 30-29, with four minute left in walking in on us," Carnesecca the halt thanks to Earl said "But after they missed Kelley's 13 points (he finished two shots in the middle of the with 21). second half, we got some Then the Redmen pulled breathing room" away, outscoring UConn 10-1 After Berry's slam the rout the rest of the first half. Mul- began as St John's made 73 lin's 18-foot jumper made the percent of its shots in the score 36-30 and then after a second halt compared to 37 steal Mullin made a beautiful percent for UConn. All Perno behind the back dribble to and his team could do was try M.T 9.00am; VVTh 1.00pm elude UConn's Alvin Frederick to forget about the game and f 11:00 am and score a lavup. The Hus- look to the immediate future. Thomas Dolby: Live Wireless ROTC RANGER CLUB

• OPEN TO ALL UNIVERSITY STUDENTS* T 9:45am; W.Th 145pm; M THE RANGER CLUB is an active F 11.46 am no-nonsense organization which will m Ann Howard, industrial P^SSSSS provide you the opportunity to test withATScT. gives reviews on the liberal yourself against a set of demanding, arts degree 15 min ,.««.--■■.•• but realistic standards. The RANGER ^liMIJaUlllaaM—ia CLUB stresses physical fitness, stamina, M,T 10:00am; W.Th 2:00pm; F 12:00 pm map reading, land navigation, rappelling, Cartoon Mania and patroling. Car+oons Rare cartoons from as early as 1911 to If you like the outdoors, derive 1940. Includes the work of Windsor satisfaction form challenging yourself McKay, one of the founding fathers of and being challenged the the RANGER animation. 30 min CLUB is for you! M.T 10:30am. W.Th 2.30pm: F 12:30 pm » Ji ies70': 1977: Mid-East Political MEETING-TUESDAYS Reconciliation Begins AT 6:00 PM Part JJ. Carter sworn in New York City blackout Energy crisis worsens. Dutch ter- in the ROTC HANGER rorism. 30 rain

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M.T 12:30pm W.Th 4 30pm; Classes for adults F 2:30pm begin FEB. 11 (most classes adjacent to campus) The Shadow of a Dream REGISTER THIS WEEK Terry Doran's moving study of Betty Jane Spencer; a woman who lived through her ■■■&':■ own murder. 30 min

BALLET " Tuesdays JAZZ I, II - Mondays JAZZ III " Wednesdays TAP " Mondays INTRO. DANCE - Tues/Fri MODERN DANCE - Sat/Tues YOGA - Mondays TIAICH - Thursdays ENERGIZE - Mon/Wed AEROBIC DANCE - Mon/Thurs RODY CONDITIONING - Tues/Thurs Marketpla The Daily Campus, Monday, February 4, 1985 Page 16 Job Opportunity. Flexible hours GUT BY HICK SUTT0N weekdays between 6:00am and For Sale 3:00pm One or five days McDonalds Route 84 exit 98. Call GVT- DCK'T YOW THM USTfcN,7RK*Y1(UK TWO mtULi NOW I AM MK('ID WI SAY TO for Interview 871-6118. HW2/4 ftvVe TAKfcfi THIS / Yt#5 IK* YOWW MlED THAT, WSS SHAKf-flltf. Vl&ILANTt lYMi TOO Mt of em iwt AIP I'M HtLpm *y . 79 Mazda RX7 Excellent condi- SUMMER |OBS AVAILABLE! Cruise W' WWW WW» WHO, NOT LXKUf tion 5 speed. A/C. sunroof. 46.000 " fjot/ A»0, Uners and Resort Hotels now hir- pniitD « *Ymb... tfftMb I1> rVT miles $5900. Great graduation ing Many positions available. For gift Call Dave 487-6063. FS2/8 application write to Tourism Per- sonnel Services P.O.Box 350218. r#|»Va/TS Aj?&$ Valentine Carnation Sale February Tamp* FL 33695-0218 HW2/ IHt OF rfZ\ 5.6 &. 7th In the College of Ag and 14 -Mi* i*f A; 7 Whitney cafe during dinner. Red. ■pdNMJ'VY pink and white carnations S1.00 Rewarding Opportunity. Enjoy delivery Valentine's Day. Spon- children, excellent salary, plus time sored by ATP rhomates FS2/7 for other Interests We offer many dSL. live- in, out opportunities with local Bunks, very nice $75.00 or best families call Kimberry Assoc 656- offer. 429-7038. Must selL FS2/6 1629. Darien 06820. HW2/7 Malarkey Farm By BobMonahan

Upgrade your Macintosh to 512 K. Riverside Park will be accepting Board Swap $550.00. Call evenings f w»^n^ Riaarfc-our HERE/^ WtHWHAj ^RtM£r«ER WND applications for summer |ob In the GO WSlDt AMP SlE V*HAT^ TAKNGr 742-6352. FS2/8 Commons Building 202 Feb. 7 th: IS It? ofEUMtNAmtewwre \ym GRODNWoe so LONG. iNTHeeuD6€T:t>«rs 10-3 pm ID. Required. Birth Cer- Ri&HT, 400 AXED HIS Is It true you can buy |eeps for $44 tificate or Driver's Ucense HW2/ through the USGovernment? Get 6 the facts today! Call 1-312-742- OUT. I 142 ext544l. FS2/4 Distributors wanted for Herbal Products This product is a nut- ritional program for weight con- trol. Work you own hours for more For Rent information. Call Dan Qulglet 528- 2538. HW2/8 ^ V House for rent 3 bedroom Avail- GOVERNMENT |OBS $ I 5.000 - able Feb. I st Call 872-6212 9-3. $50.000/year possible. All Ask for Robin. FR2/4 occupations For info, call 805- Shapely^ By Deena Shuford 687-6000 extR-6900. HW2/4 Room for rent full privileges; female preferred. Spring semes- Vermont Company seeks UCONN ter. Call 423-6897 evenings after student as Campus Rep. for New 600pm FR2/3 Running Product High com- missions! Write Sound- PAK. Box For Sublease. Large 3 room apart- 66. Wllllston. VT 05495. HW2/8 ment available Feb. 15. 1/2 mo. rent free 3 miles to UConn, full bath, hot water included. $340 plus utility. Call any time Personals 429 9138. FR2/4 TfUS /f tM* tfiCt JMf '» A AK* ^£i/£t*/r Or &A¥>Y //** jfMfSrt* *DAA n*&* - Room for rent In furnished house to the girl who drew me In her '-.>* . ■•■■ > __ Only 125.00 a month 1 III miles mashed potatoes What did I look from campus Non-smoker. Plea- like? Any lumps? Please describe sant area Full privileges. Call 429- Signed HDFR Male 3960. Must see It! FR2/6 OBITER^ DICTW See page 17 PR ED IS ^CCICEAJ7XV MAILED JO IOWA Warm sunny, furnished room In lovely home $165.00 utilities included. 6 lies to UConn, Clean, considerate private person No smoking no visitors Security ORE Trt^^SV deposit 487-1551 (evenings). A F FR2/8 0R.E&5 J Roommates/ Housemates c O Roommate wanted as of January 1985. Apartment at Carriage House Storrs One mile from cam- pus $ 11 0.00 per month plus I /4 utilities Call Dave Ed or Bill 487-

Male roommate wanted. $85- $ 106. one mile to campus large apartment 429-7038. RH2/6 WEI6HIN& THE ODDS Roommate to share WoodHaven Apt $1 13.00/month plus 1/3 unities. Furnished. Call Kim @487 BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed 0540 or 487-4683 anytime RH2/ 8 AMWmVMANIE.. SUCH A STOKi IT 600PHe$S ONLY KNOWS WHMKIN-iwse 5mer IS/SUCHATRftolC mm SCURRILOUS FORCES MlMBSWimfiN ANP VIOLBNT 5T0M m MOetUZINC AT THIS Wanted OLM LOAFLAST IT is iNpeep / my MCWNT W EXPLOIT NIGHT... . m HHOtf SORRY Are you overweight? Weartfcdn- AFFAIR... ducting a study to help you find ways to change society s negative attitudes toward you Need two female sub|ects. Notify Susan. 487-6459. W2/5

Help Wanted

Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAo SUMMER |OBS Coed YMCA camp beautiful Derware Water Gap area WPGRWS M/K5,UHAT AGROUP0FN6WY0RKBFS WELL.TVEAL- NOTHING. U0NT needs camp counselors specialists I JUST I JUST WANT HAveeesN HAPPEMEP HELP A HRBFI6HT ON MV READY GOTTEN TELLTHEMA1HIN6. and trip leaders male and female UIANTTO TDBELEFT CALLING TO YOU B6HALF THePRSSSHASPa- |une 2 3-August 24. Room and NINE CALLS. TMN0TGCMN6T0 BELEFT ALONE'i Board plus salary. For application HeRB.TOO? TODAY? ClPEPItoTHIS WEEK'S WHAT SHOULD BEMZTYTDTHIS! ALONEI SOSAIPTHE and information, write Camp / / BERNHARPGOETZ. RELUCTANT Mason. RD. Na3. box 41. SUBWAY Blalrstown. New |ersey 07825. HERO.. See us on campus February 19. \ HW2/6

Counselors Association of Independent Camps seeks quaWed counselors for 75 member children's camps In Northeast |ury and August Contact Association of Independent Camps 60 Madison Avenue, New York, New York, 10010. (212)679-3230. HW2/5 Marketplace; The Daily Campus, Monday, February 4, 1985 Page 17 From page 16 |anet Banana, and Scary Mary. St |ude' s Novena Say this prayer 9 RELEASE REVITALIZE AND LOST-Large grey Anderson-Uttle Excuse me. but aren't you in the times a day for 9 days By the 8th ENERGIZE with the UConn Yoga ski jacket. Black interior, trim and HI )eff, you're first personal?!...Of wrong room? Love Your 3rd day your prayer will be answered Club learn to strengthen and heal zippers Has my room keys my only coat Much needed Lost at course! Love Kim Roommate. P. S Get psyched for a Publication must be promised yourself through Yoga movements great semester and thanks for May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be breathing and relaxation Student Talk of the Town Return It No questions asked LF2/6 lennlfer You are my surv everything you guysl adored glorified loved and pre- Union Check Monitor. Tuesday shine..even if you're far far away. served throughout the world now 6:30-7:45pm, Thursday 3:00- LOST Men's brown leather glove Til love you always Michael and forever. Sacred Heart of jesus 4:30pm Call 487-1759. Attend pray for us St |ude worker of free slide show and Yoga right hand sentimental value Reward CallChrls 487-7868. LF2/ Dear Dl FRY You" re the best Thank miracles pray for us St |ude help demonstration Tuesday. Feb 5, 6 you so much for the "NO CALORIE Miscellaneous of the hopeless pray for us This 6:30pm Student Unioa E2/5 PEANUT BUTTER" It improves the prayer has never been known to fail. M2/4 flavor tremendously. Miss you and LOST in Teds I /30 Casio Digital I'm psyched for next year. Love SURPRISE your sweethearts and Watch Alarm model Please call len friends Sing Valentines on sale in 742-6410. Ask for |ohn No ques- HEY UCONNI! |ust wanted to let T.C. PRODUCTIONS: Disc |ockey SPRING BREAK!! Daytona $309*. library February 5.6.7: 6-10pm tions asked possible reward LF2/ 6 you know I'm back and as crazy as Service for dorm parties and other Fort Lauderdale $329*. Bermuda Delivered February 14th $1.50. ever. HELLO NEW LONDON occasions. Ughts included Call Ed $339", Freeport $325*. Nassau Sponsored by Dietetic Students E2/6 SCHOOL HOUSEII See you. Anderson weeknights after 6:00pm $345*. Includes Hotel and LOST Wed night at Talk of the Wealthy Barefoot at 487-4832. M2/6 roundtrip flight 'Add 15% tax and Town. Blue and Grey Down Ski |ac- service charges 487-7625. M2/ ket Sizeable reward offered Psychology Club presents "BE A Reggie You are a very special Underground Sound of New Yoi k. 6 No questions asked) Call VOLUNTEER! with Trkia Coon. friend even when you act like"|oe Let us show you what makes us the 487-7498 LF2/4 Donut!" Have a nice day. Love hottest Entertainment Company Director of Volunteer Services at "Sally" on Campus!! Underground Soun- rhe Institute of Living Hartford dllne 487-5386. M2/25 Disc |ockey who DARES to be dif- CT Tues Feb. 5th 6pm Rm 190 ferent! SPIRO the MOKmaster of Happy Birthday Sharon's sister! Psych Bldg E2/5 Lost end of last semester I lost a )am). Excellent references over Hope you had a great day. Love gold bangle bracelet with inscrip- x 1000 records lights included Sue's sister. P.S. Have fun in the Unbeatable prices for the best DJ tion inside GREAT SENTIMENTAL Please call 429-1 109 for appoint- kjngle, you're gonna love It! sound systems on campus. Earl VALUE If found please call Dayna ment M2/8 Russ, EaiTs Traveling Disc All UCONN SKI CLUB—' at 487-5721 Reward offered request dancing musk. Over a, Announces trips to Stowe(2/22- LF2/4 ALL REQUEST D| ready for your lohn, (Trout). Happy 19th Birthday! decade in service. Now there is no 24). Bosque<3/3) and Spring next dance-parry. 2.400 watts Use your gift in good healtN From reason to go anyplace else Break trips to VAIL. COLORADO LOST Blue glasses in Art Section of RMS No gimmicks (ust great the Boys. Dave and Fuzz! Limited time only. $85.00 on and KILLINGTON. Vermont! Info at Coop. Call Pam 487-6694. LF2/ music Call Rob 289-5173. M2/6 sound system 423-1508. M5/3 the SUB any Monday. E2/8 4 Thank You Miss Former Redheaded Receptionist-The Brunette Sports Register now for the fourth annual Editor "UConn vs MS" Dance Marathon Looking for Auto Insurance? Our in the SU Lobby. Dance for 24 hrs Goodbye to all my buddies at the one stop protection is all you Events Feb. 15-16 and win prizes! It II be a DC Going to miss you bad But need Find out from Tom Lobo blast! E2/7 there are other obsessions in life 423-6374. American Mutual Activities Good Luck, Hope to see yo" Insurance Companies Ufe/Auto/ The UCONN KARATE CLUB is around Happy Birthday Knuc- Home/Health M5/3 accepting new members Practice Man is more than |ust a physical body; he is also spiritual essience klehead Love and Kisses-Aimee Mon, Wed. Frl 6:00pm at Hawley Classroom experience Isn't enough Armory. No experience necessary. And this essence-the mind or the soul-is free to travel apart from today! Live in Hartford and get |ob LISA(Towers)Spending time with DISC |OCKEY: Ace Body Movers For info call: |ohn 429-5789 or experience with the URBAN you really makes my day(even if It will keep your party rocking! Non Devon 423-5178. E2/9 the body."-Paul TwitchelL Intro- ductory Lecture on ECKANKAR SEMESTER PROGRAM! All ma|ors is In a boring class) KEV1N(The stop music of your choice All new 406 Monteith or call 486-3631. light show. Call Alan at 487-8500. the ancient science of soul travel same goes for you PAM) SRING BREAK Ft Lauderdale from A2/I0 M2/25 $327 prime locations Including Wednesday Feb.6 at 7:30 In the Happiness is.PEPPER STEAK Holiday Inn Oceanslde Home of library. Plaza Level Room I08.E2/ PLEASE HELP! Did you witness the the Button. Package includes 7 6 RUGBY Anyone Interested in join- To the Sweet Girl from Hartford auto accident on North Eaglevlll night hotel accomodatlon, round- ing the UCONN FENCING CLUB 3rd Floor who led me

By the Associated Press "Our defense was the Bobby Knight always finds second best we've played this some way to beat you—even year," said Knight, who had if he has to use his starters to benched all of his upper- EXPLORE CAREER doit classmen except for Blab in a The Indiana University bas- game at Illinois last Sunday, ketball coach, who benched then went back tohisveterans four of his starters last week in Thursday night's game trying to shake the Hoosiers against Iowa out of a slump, eventually Jon Koncak scored 22 went back to his veterans, and points, collected nine re- Saturday they came through bounds and blocked five OPPORTCM11ES with an 89-66 whipping of shots to muscle fourth- Minnesota ranked Southern Methodist to Led by Uwe Blab, who a 68-52 victory over Rice. scored 26 points and collec- SMU, leading by only a point ted nine rebounds, the at halftime, outscored Rice Hoosiers snapped a four- 18-2 to start the second half game Big Ten Conference los- behind Koncak, the seven- ing streak, their longest in 13 foot Olympian, and Scott IN rears. Johnson,

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Lort Kulo takes a shot against Villanova Saturday (George Edwards photo).

G. FOX AND CO. Have a print made of your favorite slide or have a print made of a picture for OPEN HOUSE which you no longer have a negative.

Monday, Febrary 4

10 am to 4p.m. v\ v L A" ONLY Room 217, the Student Union 390 EACH maximum original 4x6 offer expires Feb. 28 Bring a copy of your resume, if available

code 935 Casual Dress/Refreshments Served Weekdays. 8:30AM - 5:00PM Saturdays 9:30AM - 4:00PM UConn Co-op L 4M v' .'.'. The Dally Campus, Monday, Februaiy 4, 1985 I'age i y Sportsi •. .UConn loses, 77-66

From back page Jean Balthaser said "I was some big shots for UConn pleased with the effort of all which put even more pre our players, especially Leigh ssure on us." Curl (20 pts./9 rebs.) and Lori One of the big reasons for Kulo(18pts./7rebs.)." the Wildcat's success was Villanova shot 53 percent their rebounding VUlanova for the game to UConn's 40 outrebounded UConn 42-32, percent which didn't make which was a surprise con- matters better for the Hus- sidering the Huskies' height kies. "Villanova has the best advantage. shooters in the Conference "I was surprised with the and when you have talent like way we rebounded today that they put it in your face all especially against their big the time Today was a good people," Paretta said "By us example in the over-time," controlling the boards we Balthaser said "Even with the were able to control the flow way our defense played of the game and capitalize on today, you just can't defend our transitions which is against that kind of outside important for us to be succ- shooting" essful" As for the Huskies, things The Huskies take to the don't change much in the road for their next two con- Conference standings. Their tests. They will face Big East record fell to 2-10 in the Big opponents St John's on Wed- East, and 7-14 for all games. nesday and Seton Hall on But the Huskies are improving Saturday. Then the Huskies with each performance will return home to host con- "Today we played well for ference rival Syracuse at the 40 minutes, unfortunately this field house on Wednesday, game lasted 45," Husky coach Feb. 13 at 7:30 p.m.

FINANCIAL AID DEADLINE February 15, 1985

February 1 5, 1985 is the deadline for applying for Earl Kelley puts up a shot over St John's Chris Mull in Saturday (photo courtesy Financial Aid for 1985-86. All students induding of Charles Hisey). __ incoming Freshmen, must submit the Financial Aid Application to Financial Aid Office and the Financial 1 Aid Form to Princeton, New Jersey prior to the GIVE US TIME TO deadline YOU* REPAY YOUR LOAN, LOVE v If you ve gone to college on a National Direct Student Loan, a Guaranteed Student 9 GROW Loan or a Federally Insured Student Loan made after October 1, 1975. and your ban is not in default, here's a way to get your loan THERE'S A RUMOR repaid. . Use the Army's Loan Repayment program. GOING AROUND Each vear you serve on active durv reduces your indebtedness by one-third or SI,500. CAMPUS whichever amount is greater. In a three-vear enlistment, vou eliminate your debt. .Additionally, you could learn a valuable skill and take advantage of manv other Armv opportunities. If you have the rime, we have ...They're saying some of the money. the smartest students at UConn Check it out with your Army Recruiter. aren't getting straight A's In Wllllmantic call 423-7114 this semester Army Office 893 Main St ARMY. (They say they're getting BEALLYOUCANBE. some professional work MEDICAL COLLEGE ADMISSIONS TEST experience instead) (MCAT) PREPARATION COURSE Prepare for MCAT with precise examinations Analyze the answers and cor- rect misunderstandings The following content areas will be reviewed: . SHOULDN'T YOU FIND OUT -Quantitative and narrative skills analysis A FOR YOURSELF? -General physics jj -General and organic chemistry TTiK -Biology UNIVERSITY (* February 16 - April 20, 1985 (Fourteen sessions) Cooperative Information Sessions: Saturdays, 9:00am - 12:00 noon and Mondays, 7:00 - 8:00pm Feb. 6 and 7, 4-5 p.m. For registration information contact the University of Connecticut Office of 306 Commons Non-Credit Programs U-56. Room 128, One Bishop Circle, Storrs CT t 06268. (486-3232). FEE: $95 (Master Card/Visa Accepted) '-&-<^--.&'-&<^- ■*r?v&v^*&*^*4r'-/?v4r'J7- •^»S>-'&-*^*&>lj9-i&.-j&r/7 The Ikiily Campus, Monday, February 4> 1985 SPORTS UConn gets Berried by top-ranked Redmen, 97-64

By Dana Gauruder the baseline was his personal Senior Sports Editor property, treating UConn's JAMAICA, N.Y.—Sooner or Tim Coles, Gerry Besselink, later, it had to happea On and Jeff King as unwanted Saturday, UConn finally got guests Berry scored seven of buried Or, more precisely, the Redmen's first nine points, UConn got Berried and then had 12 of St John's St John's power forward first 17 points of the second Walter Berry displayed his half. Overall he was 9 of 12 awesome basketball talents from the field and 11 for 14 here at Alumni Hall, and the from the free throw line whole Redmen team showed "This was by far his best why it is ranked No. 1 in the performance" St John's head country. The final score—97- coach Lou Carnesecca said 64 St Johns—was UConn's "He was strong I think he saw most lopsided loss since the the openings and took advan- Huskies lost by 40 points to tage of it Usually he has three Syracuse in 1977. guys on him, but today there "This is the first time any- was only one or two." one has done this to us this Berry has progressed year," UConn head coach steadily since coming to St Dom Perno said "You look at John's this season from San yourself in the mirror a bit, but Jacinto Junior College Sat- you don't have your head in urday, he showed what he can the dirt" do when he is comfortale with But the Huskies did get their the surroundings. noses rubbed in the dirt, "He was lighting the house thanks to Berry and All-World up," said Mullin who consis- guard Chris Mullin Berry tently hit outside jumpers scored 29 points with six when Berry wasn't killing rebounds and no turnovers UConn underneath. "Walter while Mull in had 20 points and has come a long way. He's got- six assists. "It was a fun game ten better and better since he to play in," Berry said came here" "Everyone enjoyed them- The Redmen's record also selves 1 did pretty much what keeps getting better and bet- I wanted to do." ter. The victory was their 12th What Berry did was act like Seepage IS Wildcats beat Huskies with overtime outburst By Matt Wh.ans tein knotted the score at 60 Staff Writer with 2:28 in regulation. Since the formation of the After a Villanova turnover, Big East Conference the the Huskies had a chance to women's basketball team and pull ahead of the Wildcats but Villanova have met five times Walsh was unable to hang UConn has never beaten the onto a pass underneath and Wildcats, including a 77-66 Villanova regained posses- game at the field house sion The Wildcats went Saturday. ahead on a Katrina messenger St John's goes to the banket at the expense ofUConn'» Earl Kelley Saturday (photo For the first two minutes of jumper but the Hukies* Leigh courtesy of Charles Hisey). the game the Huskies ap- Curl answered with a jumper peared as if they hadn't taken of her own to tie the score the court as Villanova raced again with 1 02 showing on the Go over .500 mark: out to a 14-2 lead However, clock the Huskies fought their way The Huskies had the oppor- back and kept it close tunity to win the game with 24 Hockey team wins 2 over iveekend throughout most of the first seconds left to play but Husky halt with the Wildcats leading guard Jill Brumbaugh lost with a goal one minute late but behind the solid at half 35-28. control of the ball and turned By Daily Campus Staff The Wildcats shot 56.7 per- it over to Villanova Villanova goaltending of J.T. Marcoux UConn was able to cent in the first half while the called timeout with 11 se- The hockey team pusned its record over the hold on Marcoux stopped 39 shots and has a Huskies labored to make just conds left but its effort to win personal record of 8-4. 500 mark for the first time this season, with two It was the Huskies fifth straight win and 34 percent of their shots the game at the buzzer was wins during the weekend second win in three games agins t Holy Cross this As the second half began, thwarted by a tenacious man- UConn beat Canisius 9-2 Friday night and then season Holy Cross is now 12-11. things seemed to go the Hus- to-man press by UConn made up a 2-0 deficit to defeat Holy Cross 4-3 "This is a good win for us because Holy Cross kies' way as they scored the For 40 minutes the Huskies Sunday. Both games were played at the UConn first four points of the halt played well but in the over- is ahead of us in the division II standings" Kir- icerink tland said "This puts us in striking distance for a narrowing Villanova's margin time things didn't click With the wins, UConn improved its record to to three For most of the UConn scored just four points 10-8 and have now won eight of the last nine playoff spot" UConn is currently ninth in the division II stan- second half both teams to Villanova's 15, which pro- games pressed on and off and traded ved to be the deciding margin dings in New England Eight teams qualify for the baskets with each other. in the outcome In the over- The Huskies trailed 2-0 after the first period playoffs Villanova's Shelly Penn- time freshman forward Lisa Sunday on goals by Kylie Millrote and Matt On Friday UConn scored seven times in the father and Karen Hargadon Angelotti scored six of the 15 Muniz. The score could have been even worse final two periods to beat Canisius Tripp and Tim kept the Huskies at bay with points to preserve the victory for UConn had the Huskies not been able to Brown had two goals apiece while Krygier had a some clutch outside shooting for the Wildcats. overcome a two-man disadvantage for six goal and an assist The loss dropped Canisius' and rebounding. Pennefather For the Wildcats it was their minutes late in the first period record to 10-8-2. led all scorers with 21 point 16th win in 21 games and "Our ability to bounce back from the 2-0 Masrcoux only had to make 18 saves in that and 10 rebounds while more Importantly it kept them deficit was the key," UConn head coach Ben Wr- contest as the Huskies protected their excellent Hargadon had 20 points and in stride with conference tland said "They took the momentum and had a home record UConn has only lost once in eight four rebounds leader Syracuse Villanova is two-man advantage for a considerable amount home games With 4:14 remaining in 8-2 in the Big East just one of time but we didn't collapse'* Kirtland attributes several factors to the regulation, UConn forward game out of first place UConn began its comeback late in the second team's recent success. "We've been getting Lori Kuk) made one of two "This is a big win for us," period when Bab Falvey scored 16 minutes into good goaltending. XT. has been playing very free throws to make it a one Wildcat coach Harry Paretta the period and (hen tied the contest with 36 well" Kirtland said "We also have two lines that point game Villanova an- said "When we first played seconds left in the period have been producing and the defense has been swered with a basket by Lynn UConn (87-74 win) they didn't Chris Tripp put UConn ahead at 8:19 of the checking hard" Tighe to make it 60-57. But a shoot well but today they shot third period 3-2 with assists by Harry Geary and Kirtland does show caution c^rtr getting too foul shot by Husky center very well, especially in the Todd Krygier. At 13:40, Krygier scored the even- optiministic about gaining a playoff spot "If s Peggy Walsh and a 18-footer second halt Letah Curl hit tual game winner on a pass from Tripp. not a complete turnaround" he said "We still by junior guard Audrey Eps- See page It Holy Cross'Mark Wright closed the gap to 4-3 have to win a few more games"