Connecticut Summer Campus

Published by the Connecticut Daily Campus

Thursday, June 10, 1962

(Evan Roklen photo). The Thing that ate Connecticut xepoge2 Page 2 - rCommentory Connecticut The imminent Summer Campus destruction of New England Published by the Connecticut DmUy Campus heading toward their loved ones. Editor in Chief Jeff Denny THE JULY AIR GASPS On the large scale, which takes into con- Business Manager Euan Roklen motionless, intermittantly as the sideration the entire ecosphere, the Office Manager Lois McLean hour of the day sends the staring problems of controlling the ravages of the Production Staff Denise Koch eye of the sun to its apogee-it burns shim- caterpillars are baffling state pest control Sue Lewis mering, pitiless, unchoosing in its malice. and environmental officials. You cannot Diane Speigel Peopling the forest, the trees turn their just geesh the entire state. There would be Sue Klrwin leaves upward in the faint breeze as if they public uproar in the state capitol over were cupped hands begging for water. geeshed relatives and friends, and the in- But suddenly, as if blinked into another surance companies would probably appeal land, you enter a vast area of the woods to the federal government for financial Non-residents get it where those same breezes disturb no assistance to cover their losses. No, you leaves, bend no grasses, shake no shrubs. cannot geesh the entire state. There is no foliage to reflect the omniscient You can kill them in groups, if the one- where it hurts sunlight; it seems as if a war has just ended on-one encounter leaves you cold. Accor- and nature is being asked to set an example: ding to the Connecticut Department of En- A few weeks ago, the UConn Board of Trustees to rebuild the world as it once was. But vironmental Protection, spraying with bac- approved a proposal mandated by the Connec- the trees are bare, and your mind, its logic terial insecticides is the most common, ticut Senate to increase its non-resident tuition by rearranging bits of information, tries to pull easy, and most harmless (to the environ- from memory something to explain the win- ment, you, and me) way of stopping the lit- almost two million dollars. Amid much grum- ter trees in the summer season. Whole pat- tle beasties. B.T., which is the most widely bling among Board members and an open plea ches of woods are decimated, leafless, used insecticide against the gypsy moth from the father of a Rhode Island resident almost as if systematically. caterpillar, is administered by spraying and student, the proposal was approved. But then you remember: the gypsy moth affects only defoliating insects-and there is caterpillars are back for another season of no "human toxicity." To raise the mandated sum, the University creep and feast. must increase the out of state tuition by $800, THERE ARE SEVERAL COMMER- bringing the total tuition up to $1550 per THE FIRST REACTION ONE HAS cial products available to the semester. Compare this to the resident tuition of upon realizing that the little homeowner fearing for his or her $295, and take into consideration that a non- buggars are everywhere (hold still • trees. The most popular, according to there's one on your neck), is "why hasn't Agway in Wilhmantic, is a product called resident must also pay an additional $650 for not someone done something about them?" Sevin spray which, unlike B.T., kills the residing in Connecticut, and you see that it would The problems the gypsy moth caterpillars caterpillars on contact. B.T.'s effectiveness be rather discouraging to attend this state's are causing—mostly the unsightly relies on the caterpillars' eating of leaves largest public educational institution. defoliage -are so obvious that the solution, that are sprayed. Agway says that it may The UConn administration had little choice but too, should be obvious. It is, on the small be too late in the season-trie caterpillars scale: geesh the critters. Step on them, are too big-for B.T. to be effective, so to raise the non-resident tuition, and it realized scrape your shoes. Even those who feel Sevin may be the only solution. that a certain amount of students would change that all creatures great and small have Along with the pesticides, there are their minds about attending UConn for the 1982- souls, and that we humans, being the most devices available on the market which 83 school year. However, the time frame involved advanced critters of them all, should show physically stop the caterpillar's activity. restraint, even those people recognize the "Bag-A-Bug," "Repel-M," and "Band is unfortunate for those students who may have gypsy moth caterpillars as being on the already decided to stay, even though the increase same hit list as would be a wild boar see Commentary, next page question was pending all year. A student overheard in the Student Union last semester was wondering what she was going to 082-J*vk*>(a«yA£us do. She didn't know whether or not her tuition would go up, as she was a non-resident, and she already registered to attend UConn in the fall because she would have been too late to register in her home state. "Where am I sup- posed to get that extra money?" she wondered rhetorically. Once again, it wouldn't be fair to blame the UConn administration for the tuition increase, for they can only appropriate the monies the state legislature allocates-UConn is basically being run in Hartford, not in Storrs. But the ad- ministration must make allowances for students whose plans for the next year have been abruptly affected by the tuition increase. It must not leave them floundering.

The Summer Campus is published twice monthly by the Connecticut Daily Campus. Letters may be ad- dressed to the Editor. Box U-189 [15KEN Ur€THIS5INC61HATN0Ba PRK SP6RM BfWOfW,,, Summer shorts By Jeff Denny- moved to California. Of course the California's possibilities are en- accused criminals probably would dless. California could send South Yes,(^omia, have rather been sent to Bermuda Dakota, say, bad air -smog- for • South Dakota does have a sense of humor or St. Croix, but California is nice the South Dakota skies are John almost all year 'round. Denver clean. Perhaps California cV^/ alifornia has been rather Nothing but scorn for its California officials aren't happy could litter the South Dakota lan- generous to the rest of the United "lifestyles," its fruitflies, its fruit- with this arrangement. One can dscape with thousands of pilot TV States in the last twenty years, of- cakes (was Jerry ever really taken imagine their uneasiness at having scripts that never made it to the fering such curiosities as hot seriously?); the entire state has in a wave of criminals infesting their screen. Or condominiums - tubs, Charles Manson, Sirhan fact been written off because it state, singing "California Here I millions of them dotting the moun- Sirhan, Surfin' USA, Johnny Car- would take only one good 'quake Come," and bringing along their tains and prairies, upping real son Jerry Brown (for whom we had to remove it from the Rand lawyers who wreak their own estate values. little appreciation) and, let us not MacNally. special kind of havoc. Special Or, as a final blow, California forget, President Ronald Reagan, Enter South Dakota. Its gover- "criminal colonies," and outlaw could commission a sculptor to add star of one of the longest running nor, William Janklow, admits that communes are sure to spring up- another face to Mount Rushmore: nationally broadcast situation in the last five years, nearly a they may even form their own the visage of the man it sent to the comedies. hundred South Dakota outlaws political coalition. White House in 1980. What, in turn, has the rest of were allowed to avoid prosecution Retaliation may be the only That would surely be a criminal America offered California? for their individual crimes if they move in this situation, and act. Commentary Connecticut Summer Campus, Thursday, June 10, 1982 Frosh orientation scheduledfor 2,500 The Thing that ate Connecticut Orientation for incoming freshmen at UConn will be held between June 7 and July 9. Nearly 2,500 incoming freshmen and transfer students are expected on the Storrs from preceding page campus this summer for orientation. According to Robert G. Desnoyers, director of the student Kill" are just a few of the products that defoliation. Hemlock may be fatal to activities office in the division of student affairs and work on the physical barrier tack. They are philosophers, but for a gyspy moth cater- services,. 12 separate groups of 160 freshmen will each simply thin plastic bands coated with a sticky pillar, it tops off a good meal. Food for spend a day and a half on campus. insecticide that are designed to be wrapped thought. Transfer students will attend a one-day program of around the trunk of affected trees. The Unfortunately, Dr. Lewis' opinion is not orientation and registration June 17, 18 and July 8, 9. caterpillars get to and from their dinner by shared by all. UConn Entomologist Dr. Orientation is conducted by 10 student group leaders,in taking the trunk to the leafy branches, and Milton Savos feels that the gypsy moth groups of 10 to 20 students. Training for the group leaders their trips can be thwarted by the sticky population will increase this year, although was held during the spring semester. plastic strips. the recent heavy rains have "done nothing If humans could eat the gypsy moth good for them." He feels that Connecticut, caterpillars, or would want to eat the gypsy in the summer of 1982. will be literally UConn campus moth caterpillars, considering them a "chewed apart." delicacy and serving them on little crackers, she of conferences, workshops the problem might be less severe. This is not the case for most people, but should Nearly 4,000 people will be attending conferences, people begin to eat the caterpillars, the workshops and seminars here this summer according to the taste for them would be, surely, an University of Connecticut's Office of Conferences, acquired one. Like squid, for example. THE RECENT PASSAGE OF THE Institutes and Administrative Services. bottle bill, which rid the Connec- Programs for exercise technologists, municipal assess- ticut countryside of the ravages of ors, labor union representatives, food service employees, commercialism, gives credence to the idea family geneologists, and gifted and talented voung people of offering cash as incentive to clean up the are among those scheduled at UConn from June through environment. Why not with gypsy moth August. caterpillars? Something like this was at- A six-day seminar began June 6 for managers, engineers GYPSY MOTH CATERPILLARS DO tempted last summer; it could be the reason and scientists interested in quality management. The 34th have natural predators, and the this year's infestation may be less serious. International Quality Management Institute will cover Northeastern Forest Experimental The state should offer a penny for each many aspects of quality management including "measures Station in Hamden is considering the caterpillar, whether alive or dead. It should of process quality, problem solving and motivation to meet viability of using them in lieu of insec- open redemption centers where young quality goals," according to the organizers. ticides to control widespread forest children trying to save up for college can Also in June, Laurel Girl's State will bring 250 high damage. Apparently the lowly shrew is bring in ten-gallon plastic trash bags full of school juniors to Storrs for a week to learn about being called upon to tame the activities of the caterpillars. Perhaps the centers government and the political process. the gypsy moth caterpillar, as is the white- should also pay by the pound for bulk In late June, 225 persons will be attending the annual footed deer mouse. Imagine the sound of redemptors. food service management program, a two day seminar for crunching leaves replaced by the tune of (Staffing those centers is a potential food service employees of • high schools, elementary thousands of tiny smacking lips as the little problem that can be worked out by offering schools, and other public institutions. mammals spend their summer in an orgy of some kind of incentive, like free life-time "Microfest '82" will, be held from July 12-16 in the gorging. Gruesome. medical care.) UConn library for elementary teachers and administrators Equally gruesome is the thought of all Besides the shock of seeing whole tracts on the educational applications of microcomputers. The those scurrying little mice and shrews that of forest stripped leafless, there are other, estimated 100 participants will be given "hands-on" are sure to overpopulate the wild kingdom more day-to-day difficulties that occur experience with microcomputer equipment, particularly should they embark on a feeding frenzy. If while living with a caterpillar infestation. the Apple 2 +, the TRS Model III. and the Pet Commodore five of these were to fall on your shirt Playing basketball on a court crawling with 2001. during a stroll through the woods, trauma the little squirmies can get quite messy, for A "confratute" for persons interested in educating the would occur, for certain. only the most adept at the game can avoid gifted and talented, now in its fifth year at UConn, will run Fortunately, according to Dr. Frank smushing three of four ripe bodies with from July 25 to Aug. 6. Nearly 400 participants are Lewis of the Experimental Station, the gyp- each bounce of the ball, and after a while expected to attend the confratute, which organizers say sy moth caterpillar will not wreak as much the hands get slippery. And the dangers combines the best aspects of a conference and an institute. damage this year as in 1981, which he con- of lunging after a tennis ball on a court slick A subsection of "Confratute '82" is an expansion of the sidered a peak year for the caterpillars. with carnage are obvious. "Young People's Institute",(YPI), which is designed for This is good news, for a healthy oak tree, gifted and talented young people ages 10 to 16. The the most likely target for defoliation by the estimated 100 participants will be involved in a writer's caterpillars, can only stand two or three THE PROBLEMS THAT THE GYPSY workshop for this year's YPI. years of total defoliation. And once the moth caterpillars have caused the For further information on these programs and how to caterpillars' first course of oak tree leaves is past few years will pass as does the arrange a conference at UConn, contact the Division

Holiday Spirits PRESENTS / fit. 195. Holiday Nail, Storrs Summer THE cla$$ified$ 429-7786 SUMMER make FUN PLACE! $en$e Art Supplies •Craft Ideas •Games — Puzzles •Books covtttm •Novelties RIDING STABLES, INC. •Fabric and Yarn •HAYRIDES •Notions and Ribbons •Kites •TRAIL RIDE PLUS - all you Mid for Hit popular • LESSONS Dungeons 6 Dragons % YEAR ROUND PHIL'S MOOOR RI04NQ ARENA 10 Dog Lane, Storrs ■vat UtfHt 429-2600 UU1IM 742-7576 mZkml Page4 Connecticut Summer Campus, Thursday, June 10, 1982 A teaching assistant tells us, in 1000 words or less, that freshman English is fun for everyone propose the following educational technique a play or act it out themselves, they want to talk which should prove equally effective for Harvard about it. One student even suggested we get a and Shreveport High School. I propose that keg some night, and argue about "Hamlet,"but By Steve Straight English poetry and biology should be taught as I feared bloodshed. Special to the usual, but that at irregular intervals, poetry I am often asked if freshman writing is as bad SummerCampus students should find dogfishes on their desks as everyone says. I estimate a TA corrects about and biology students should find Shakespeare 1,100 pages in a semester, not counting in-class sonnets on their dissecting boards." assignments or exams, so I should know by now. The letter informing'me I had been accepted Percy contends that the incongruity might jar And the answer is no. as a teaching assistant in the English depar- students enough to permit real learning. Perhaps tment might just as well have read as follows: it is good, then, that freshman English classes your mission, should you decide to accept it, is to are scattered across campus. teach a class full of students how to read I felt something like a dogfish myself when I literature and how to write, about literature if walked into the first class of eager faces. I you can't think of anything else. The class will strolled in a couple of minutes after the hour, be almost entirely freshmen who are required to and everyone looked up. Being freshmen, of take your course, even though most of them, given the choice, would rather swim across Mirror Lake for fifty minutes three times a week. With luck, a quarter of your class will be in Liberal Arts. You may even get an English major. Should you fail, or be caught, the secretaries will disavow any knowledge of your actions. Good luck. In the face of such a task, doubled for most There are gerbils who can't put both a noun TAs (two classes), driving to Arkansas seemed a and a verb in consecutive sentences, but for the reasonable reaction. Possibly because I had most part skills range widely. I have had never taught a class, though, I heard a different students who wrote essays that should be command: published, for instance. If the assignment is in- For perhaps 90 percent of your students, it teresting, only a few papers will drive me to will be the last time they take a literature course. thoughts of Arkansas. For many of them, it will be the last time they Grades, however, are a different story. I ever read anything but nonfiction. You, and worried that students' concern about grades only you, have the chance to keep the fading would dictate their attitude toward class. coals of interest in the arts alive. Despite trying not to believe it, I found things The object, then, as I still see it after three course they had been there 20 minutes waiting worse than I expected. I am not a particularly semesters, is to teach literature to students so for their professor. They gave me half a once- tough grader, but I found some students willing that at the end of the semester they don't hate it. over and went back to waiting. One sighed. It to argue endlessly that a C-minus should be So that one day they might grab a novel off the took them severa' classes to accept the fact that changed to a C. shelf to kill a mosquito and, having dispatched someone who looked their age would be teaching I doubt if a state university will be the place the insect, open to page one out of sheer and grading them. this problem is solved, but if there is anything curiosity. Although our closeness in age probably that stifles true learning-learning for oneself- Students' natural curiosity, I believe, has helped, getting a class to talk about the more than pointed-to-ness, it is grades. Stud- largely been killed by the "pointed-to-ness" of literature proved to be a subtler battle than I an- ents (or their parents) pay more and more money most English classes. "This is a great short ticipated. Assigning a short story and then in the hope that good grades and a diploma will story. Read this great short story. Now write beginning the next class with, "Ready • help them earn more money (so they can pay for about its greatness." discuss," just didn't pan out. their kids' diplomas, I suppose). I fully expect When I tried to steer a discussion of Isaac that some day a student will come up to me after Singer's "Gimpel the Fool" toward an class and say, indignantly, "I paid my tuition. epistemological debate. I just died. They Now where's my B?" wouldn't have anything to do with it. I went But OK, I'll admit it. In spite of hassling with crying to a professor in the department about my grades, reading papers until I drop, and trying attempt. to put life into what many students feel is a dead "Oh. my," he said. "If you're going to do subject, I'm hooked. Every once in a while a something like that, you must be very sneaky." student catches fire and actually likes literature. It was some of the best advice I got. But I Or I try to correct a paper that reads so well I have found that freshmen will talk about forget I'm supposed to be critical. Those anything if they are given half a chance. For moments make it all worthwhile, even at $111 a many stuck in huge intro classes elsewhere, week. English class is the only chance they get. Some And how could anyone resist a paper ad- fc of the best classes have been about the most dif- dressing "What I have faith in, if anything, and ficult authors: Kafka, Faulkner and why" (500-750 words) that begins, "I have faith Shakespeare. in this paper to end shortly after 500 words." I considered taking Walker Percy's advice in Students' interest in drama, incidentally, is I say this now, of course. Just don't talk to "The Message in the Bottle": "I wish to underestimated, I think. If they can see a film of me in November or April.

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It's costing tage of the potential we have in this state. I and why does he want us $9 million. Cut out unnucessary consulting resent the lack of leadership we see in Governor gees that have cost us as much as $100 million in O'Neill and I resent the mediocrity which makes some years. us accept things as they are rather than as they could be. We should be the best state but we're to be governor? not. It is the failure of O'Neill to bring the What are your specific plans for job creation and resources togither to create job opportunities. economic development? I sponsored the enterprise zone law that When did you begin to have political most expensive in the country. I think any fur- creates jobs in the private sector of the blighted aspirations? thur commitment to nuclear power would be cities where we need them the most, this is After practicing law for 10 years I became in- unwise. We should instead consider better use where small businesses could prosper. But the trigued and then absorbed and then compelled of energy conservation where we use waste heat job opportunities you talkof involve attracting by the political process. I never aspired to be a from electricity to heat buildings, for example. business to the state. Say you are a politician in school or law school. businessman who has developed a new com- Then you wouldn't back the completion of puter chip. You look at Connecticut as a viable How must states, in particular Connecticut, Millstone 111? place to establish your firm. You see we are redifine their responsibility to the people now tht We are halfway through it and the question is running at a deficit which is a warning signal. the New Federalism is finally hitting home? whether or not we want to spend an additional You look at taxes and see how they punish Transfer authority and accountability. This billion or two to finish it. There comes a point businesses, a red flag. I want to change these shift will allow us to do the job more efficiently when we should cut our losses. You come to situations. I want a budget that is under control, than the federal government can. From a per- realize it might have been an unwise move to that doesn't punish businesses. sonal point of view, I applaud the changing of begin with, economically. If that is the case, direction in giving us some responsibility for we're dealing with a white elephant that should some the problems such as unemployment and a be halted. weak economic situation. As governor I would see that as a challenge we can benefit from - but You have said you want to combat crime by ap- Did you vote in favor ofBM620 that reorganized only with the right leadership. propriating ' 'as much money as it takes.'' You 'd higher education in the state? like to see a repeal of the Unincorporated Everyone felt there was a need to reorganize You are manifestly conservative yet you are a Business Tax and a hands-off relationship in higher education because it was an overlapping dogged supporter of strict environmental taxing te corporate sector. With $33 million in confused system. I think this might turn out a regulations. This is evident, for one, by your deficits this year alone, isn t a state personal in- little like the reorganization of the state gover- support of the Bottle Bill. Why? come tax inevitable? nment, which a number of years ago. caused I see a definite threat to the state's environ- enormous fanfare and many promises that this ment. I must say people have a hard time with would streamline state government, when in the label "conservative," because those of us fact, it looked like an enormous figure-eight pat- who have been long involved with environmental tern with everyone milling around not getting issues are tagged something other than conser- much accomplished. My position is to give the vative - it's ironic because most environmental state colleges the funds to do the job. Give concerns involve "conservation". And I should UConn a lump sum and get our hands off and let add that this environmentally conscious them do the best job they can. If they do a lousy movement is not just a fad that came and went in job fire the president and begin from there. the '60s. People damn well ought to be concer- ned about air and water quality and all the toxic Some critics say you are a rogue - you swim wastes that have been dumped and are going to alone and that this could he a hindrance in get- come back and haunt us. We've got to take ting solid support from Senate colleagues. Is action now. this a fair assessment? Northeast Utilities recently requested a 9 per I have had more than my share of success in cent rate-hike to justify escalating costs in the bringing together coalitions to push through construction of Millstone 111. Is nuclear energy legislation. I am an activist. I do push, prod, a viable energy alternative for the state? What cajole and fight. Sometimes that offends people. about Millstone 111? I am not a wallflower who waits for others to act. I authored an amendment to a bill to study This reflects my ability to lead the team - a Millstone 111. The original cost was estimated necessary quality in a governor. at $400 million yet the latest projection has it around $2.5 billion making it the mostexpensive Is Connecticut ready for a Republican governor? nuclear plant in New England and the second I think Connecticut is ready for a different Rusty Post governor, an activist and leader because that is what I am and if Connecticut does not want the 1 see an income tax if O'Neill stays in power. change, I won't win. I am private sector orien- With me, I don't think so. We already have ted. I want to create jobs but not government three pieces of an income tax: Capital gains tax. jobs at the tax payers' expense. I want to create dividends tax, and the Unincorp. business tax. a climate that would attract business of any size A state-wide income tax would be unwise. We to Connecticut.

Johann Strauss' CONTACT LENS WEARERS Second, we are getting much better results DIE FLEDERMAUS I would like to take this opportunity to inform you of some major advancements and changes in now with soft contact lenses designed specifically contact lens technology. to correct astigmatism. Technology has advanced NOW-JUNE 19 now to the stage where we are encouraging Matinee June 13 First, a new generation of soft contact lenses has become available* They are known as "exten- patients who in the past could not be fit with ***************** ded wear" lenses. These lenses can be worn soft contacts because of astigmatism to try these continuously for up to two weeks for all waking new lenses. Air Conditioned and sleeping hours. They can be worn while Third, the semi-soft lens (polycon) has proven HARRIETS. showering and swimming. We can now fit even to be of tremendous benefit in helping many hard JORGENSEN most patients who have astigmatism with these contact lens wearers achieve better comfort, THEATRE lenses. longer wearing time, and a safer fit. Present contact lens wearers will be fit at a The contact lens field is changing daily. We reduced fee. will try to always stay on top of new develop- University of Connecticut ments and keep you informed.'

DR. A. M. GOLDSTEIN, OPTOMETRIST Tickets 4.50-6.50 Eves. 8p.m. Mats. 2p.m. Mansfield Shopping Plaza, Rt. 44A, Storrs (NEXT TO THE MP) Reservations 429-6111 Weekdays. Saturday & Evenings by App't. 429-2912 Distance to UConn Campos On Busline from' Page 6 Connecticut Summer Campus, Thursday, June 10,1982 "It's really amazing we can get broke, Payton said, and potholes the job done with the number of are being repaired in the parking staff we have," he said. lots. The University also uses the A campus cleans up Another summer chore, par- summer to groom the grounds ticularly important this year, is outside the buildings. Mowing spraying the gypsy moth cater- lawns and trimming are a By Sue Lewis washed, walls scrubbed from top pillars. They have attacked this large part of maintaining the Special to the to bottom, curtains sent out for campus as bad as any other area in Summer Campus cleaning and tile floors stripped grounds, according to Betty the state, according to Payton, and Payton,chief of landscape mainte- and refinished. about 150 hours were spent Most UConn students have While the dormitories are being nance, but other projects are also spraying the trees with BT, a tackled come June. Many can not gone home for the summer, but spruced up, thousands of work or- state-approved insecticide. the 89 undergraduate residence ders for minor repairs in the be done with large numbers of halls are far from empty. residence halls must also be filled, students underfoot. New Between combatting the cater- From the last day of the spring for broken items like light fixtures, sidewalks are being built in pillars and the leftover trash, semester, the dormitories have towel racks and desk chairs, several locations, using concrete UConn maintenance crews sweat been invaded by the University's Brown said. slabs taken from the plaza of the all summer to make this campus housekeeping staff who im- Not all dormitories will remain Math Science building and saved liveable. These employees are mediately began the major task of vacant of tenants this summer. from sidewalks near the Towers always here, even during the dog getting the buildings back in Many are used for summer con- dormitories, which had to be dug days when the rest of UConn shape again. Trash, including ferences, and housing for youths up last year when a water line doesn't exactly buzz with activity. furniture and clothing left behind attending sport camps, Girls by departing students has to be State, freshman orientation and cleaned out of the dormitories and summer programs such as Con- STATE OF CONNECTICUT dumped at the University's landfill nPep, a three-week program for site, according to Paul Brown, minority students. Shippee Hall, WILLIAM A. O'NEILL-GOVERNOR associate director of residential life Buckley, Hilltop, Hale, McMahon (HPARTMFNT Of ADMIHISTRATtVC SIRVICfS for operations. "Getting the trash and several residence halls in EUSHAC.FREfcDMAN out of the buildings is a mon- West and South campus will be COMMISSIONER strous task and the amount of filled with guests throughout the STUDENT PARKING FACILITIES trash was phenomenal," he said. summer. And Brock hall, located UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT STORMS CONNECTICUT A housekeeping staff of about in Alumni Quadrangle is occupied OU JOHN A DIUIAGGIO PRESIDENT 255 then begins cleaning more by students attending summer PROJECT NO EJI D-465E than 2 million square feet of school here. LORD WOOD LMfSON ASSOCIATES INC CONTRACTOR housing. And according to Brown, Brown said the University had CONSULTING ENGINEERS I SITE PLANNERS WlNDHAM SAND.STONE it is a rigorous, thorough 'spring just four days to thoroughly clean cleaning'. All upholstery and rugs that Alumni dormitory before must be shampooed, windows summer school students moved in. n Jill & Peter: Life is so much easier this NORTHWOOD CONDOS OPEN way!! Need papers typed? Cal Tina 487- 1470 $1.00 a page. HOUSE. PRICES REDUCED! 1 Bed- room $49,900; 2 Bedroom $54,900. Marketplace John-do you still have the number? „ __ w_ Contemporary split level design, only Give a call - maybe we can get BIORHYTHMS Y°"r n'Qns. lows, 47 units. 950 sq. ft. and 1,280 sq. ft., together on the weekend. I've tried to tn,ical dav8 60 daY computer print- 1 1/2 baths, living room, dining room, Looking to share 2 br Clubhouse reach you but it's impossible! You're ou' explanation. Send birthdate, Apartment. 1/2 rent and utilities. kitchen, sep. carports. DirectionsC For Rent never in! I've still got that picture you $3 °° "B,°" Box 752. Glastonbury, I-86, exit 92, go east on RTS. 6 & 44 Living room, etc. furnished, no want - Sue Conn. 06033. 7/22 for 3/10 of a mile, bear left at tobacco please, Call Oave, 429-0054 Storrs—Four bedroom apt. 1 1/2 intersection (New State Rd.), right baths next to campus $450 plus after 10 p.m. P- ofessional DJs Earl's Traveling Disc R/H24 onto Hilliard St., Manchester, CT. utilities. Year lease, beginning June Tnree sound systems to choose from HOURS: Mon. & Fri. 11-4 p.m., Tues. 15 References, 2 months security No ail equipment (Crown amps). All pets 429-6969 Miscellaneous & Thur. 2-7 p.m., Sat. & Sun. 1-5 Female roommate wanted Roomy one types of music. There is no reason to p.m. Closed Wednesday CALL 647- bedroom apartment 3 miles from Summer Sublet, 2 miles from campus. go anywhere else. 423-1508, 423-2918, 0050 FS27,10,24,8,22 $250 a month. Garden space, South- campus Furnished, but room for Looking for auto insurance? Our one 423-9752. 7/22 more $125/month includes electri- slop protection is all you need. Find ern exposure, pine walls, pets wel- city. Call Maggie. 487-0208 come Country setting, low utilities. out from Tom Lobo 423-6374. Ameri- FOR SALE: ONE TWIN Bed, Box 569-4652, 487-1437 after five. 7/22 can Mutual Insurance Companies. Spring and HEAD Board with draw- Life/Auto/Home/Health. 7/22 ers Will Take Offers. CHEAP! Call For Sale Rob at 875-8171. SUMMER SUBLETS: One large bed- P&rSOllAfc Overeaters Anonymous Meeting Sat- room with enough room for 2 people, ■•■■■■'• Surplus Jeeps, Cars and Trucks $140/month Rent negotiable thoug:i. urdays 10:30 to 12; Storrs Congrega- tional Church; Activities Building; available. Many sell for under $200 Attn: Grad Students: Tired of being No utilities included. Call Sue atTom-Arp you still stroking those Call (312) 742-1143 Ext. 5441 for quoted in the pool for your auto 423-6138 AFTER 5:30 p.m. 'chords? Help for compulsive eating disorders; No dues or fees. Call 487-1704. information on how to purchase. 6/24 insurance? The Travelers has a special program for graduate stu- dents. For a telephone quote, call Walt Crosby, The Fowler Agency, The University of Connecticut's nfrO-nrTl(7rionn 423-1607 7/8 FOR SALL: STONE POND CONDOS: OPEN HOUSE. PRICES REDUCED. Small complex only 47 units, energy culural center efficient, convenient to Hartford. Contemporary design. 1 bedroom ranch - $59,900 NOW $55,900; 2 Bdrm. Ranch - $71,900 NOW $64,900; presents 1982 2 Bdrm. TwnHs - $69,900 NOW $62,900; 3 Bdrm. TwnHs - $72,900 NOW $65,900. Directions: i-86 to exit 99. South on Merrow Rd., (Rt. 195) 4/10 mile to corner Merrow and SUMMER EVENTS Rhodes Rd. TOLLAND. Hours: Mon. & Fri. 11-4 p.m., Tues. & Thurs. 2-7 p.m., Sat. & Sun. 1-5 p.m. Closed Wednesday. CALL 872-7272 June 16 "DIARY OF A HARLEM FAMILY" June 23 "SCENE: HIGHER LEARNING GETS FS27, 10, 24, 8, 22 11:00-4:00 p.m. A-A.C.C. INVOLVED" 11:00-4:00 p.m. A-A.C.C. (6/17 alternate) A 1968 film documenting UConn*s involve- Help Wanted A poignant film about the plight ment in the problems of minority of one family living in New York groups and the inner city. City's Black Harlem, seen through The Young People's Institute, offering workshops for gifted and talented the photographs of Gordon Parks on the hour Free youth is seeking experienced counsel- ors 18 and over. This is a 2-week (July on the hour Free 25 - August 5) residential program at UConn. For more information please July 10 RIVERSIDE AMUSEMENT PARK call 456-3254. EXCURSION departure A-A.C.C. Part Time Employee wanted to put up July 21 "TO BE YOUNG, GIFTED AND posters on Campus now and during Admission is $9.00 which includes 3:00 p.m. 1982-83. 2-10 hours/month, $4.50/ BLACK" 11:00-4:00 p.m. A4A.CC. transportation plus park tickets. hour. Call Mr. Fenton, 800-922-4635.

A film tribute to the late play- wright Lorraine Hansbcrry, por- July 31 NEW YORK CITY EXCURSION Events traying her struggles from her first departure A-A.C.C. visit to the South to the streets CELEBRATIONS DESERVE FLOW of Harlem. Round-trip fare is $10.00 for 9:00 a.m. ERS -HOCOLATES AND BAL- this all-day shopping trip to the LOON;, TOO! MANY SPECIALS CAMPUS FLORISTS 487-1193 Down- Free BIG APPLE. town Storrs. 6/24

For more information and tickets contact the A fro-American Cultural Center. Ground Floor Commons. 486-3433. Lost & Found

LOST & FOUND: Please save from COME JOIN US IN THE SUMMER FUN! drowning! Abandoned at the dairy barn - mother cats with 7 kittens. Born April 8 and May 3. Call Sam or stop by 486-2023. Connecticut Summer Campus, Thursday, June 10, 1982 P»ge 7

Nutmeg Playhouse makes Strauss' 'Die Fledermaus' a flight of fancy

By Tim Wood through a series of dupes and inconsistant; Eisen- Special to the involving a prison war- stein at first seems to be a Summer Campus den, a maid, and a bored devoted husband but is Russian Prince. really the opposite. His Eisenstein is scheduled wife, Rosalinda, behaves . UConn's Summer to serve a short jail term similarly. Nutmeg Playhouse for insulting an important So much for the plot. It opened their three-play Eisenstein, played by Jim Doing Is buttonholed by man. Falke persuades isn't the main reason for Rosalinda (Regina Elliot). season last week with Eisenstein to put off the the production, of course; Johann Strauss' "Die sentence and go to a fancy Strauss|was a composer of praising during the show) the feel of late 19th cen- Fledermaus." Combining ball given by Prince Orlof- waltz and popular music comedy, high theatrics sky. Unbeknownst to is well worth the praise. tury Vienna, but does at of the late 19th century. On the strained side is times seem to work again- and the height of Roman- Eisenstein, both his wife The motives for "Die tic composing, the show and maid have also been Adrienne Milics as the st the general atmosphere Fledermaus" and other Count. Often she seems of the production. It is too opperettas was to show off * 1 to be reaching, struggling ornate. People didn't the music with only the to find the notes. It gets have marble terraces in JT/I thinnest thread of plot to irritating. their homes. Jim Hor- hold the story together. Director Eva Wolas has vath's lighting does what Here's where UConn's taken a very traditional lighting should do: it calls production becomes truly •*3V angle with the play. The no attention to itself, but interesting. The music, relation to French farce is fulfills a very important directed by Brian Klitz, is very evident in her inter- purpose. performed quite well and pretation. She seems to There's not much to manages to overcome have grasped the in- criticize in a plot like "Die some not-too-perfect tricacies of the characters, Fledermaus" (which voices. Strauss' melodies and while they are oc- means "The Bat"). All and structures vary casionally contradictory, that remains is to talk of V jti^LWmmamamamamM enough to make the music it really doesn't interfere the performance. challenging for the listen - with the enjoyment of the UConn's Nutmeg Theater i ^Saaamam f * ^^^^"•k. er yet not enough to music. does an adequate but discourage. Jonathan Walker's set sometimes strained job. I?^_ i am ' ma* The voices of the actors design succeeds It's funny and sweet, but vary as much as the everything in conveying there it stops. '' ammmmmjmr.9 \ ^P"^8WP^^^^w9BBI music. They range from excellent to strained. Rosalinda and Alfred come to an understanding In Regina Elliott, as the Nutmeg Player's production of Johann Strauss' Rosalinda (an alternating "Die Fledermaus." role, shared with Suzan Hanson) has a very strong literally has something for invited to the ball. There and controlled voice. Her everyone. begins the series of solos were welcome as her Given that the produc- mistaken identity that voice has an incredible tion is entertaining and forms the basis of the plot range. fun; there is something and action. Also worth noting, as missing from the theater It isn't hard to see much for his acting as his experience. There's no where the problem comes fine singing, is John Kalki feeling of gratification on in: the plot, although en- as Alfred. His comic ac- the walk back to the car. tertaining, is really quite cent and buffoon role made The story involves the insipid and silly. It's him the most realized and scheming revenge of Dr. basically French bedroom interesting character in Rosalinda Is played by Regina Elliot and John Kalkl Falke on his friend, farce with music. The the play, and his voice plays Alfred in "Die Fledermaus. Eisenstein. This is done characters are shallow (which he never stops TYPING AND COPYING Balloon •Resume 'Papers •Theses •Dissertations Saloon and Restaurant PAROUSIA PRESS Word Processing Center 1232 Storrs Road route 32 and Merrow Road University Plaza Storrs, CT just a couple miles from UConn 429-8673 -lunch served Monday thru Friday -drink specials every day Campus -Live Entertainment every Florist FLOWERS AND Thursday, Friday, Saturday BALLOONS Delivered to Campus Banquet rooms, facilities for Tremendous Selection of STUFFED ANIMALS meetings,showers, stage, etc. DOWNTOWN STORRS 487 1193 *

CHEVROLET Sales - Service - Parts - leasing SeUUInthe CHEVROLET Summer Campus PEUGEOT Classifieds!! Storrs Road, Route 195 423-1603 Willimantic, Conn. Page8 *********••******•**•****•*•••*•••***••*****•**** Movies in review Steve Martin doesn't wear plaid By Jeff Denny audiences respond to his deadpan antics almost as ground—there is no "The Sting " or "Casa- Dead Men Don't if on, cue. blanca" twist at the end. This is only a passing Wear Plaid However, unlike in "The Jerk," Martin seems to complaint, for it is no surprise that most of the Starring Steve Martin have found his niche in the vast spectrum of audience is there onty to see another Steve Martin What kinda guy is Steve Martin? "Wild and entertainment, and now moves with confidence and performance. This situation is one that could play crazy," says the comedian himself. a styfe' he seems comfortable with. In "Dead havoc with Martin's ability to move to other roles in But with four successful comedy record albums, Men." he is smooth, sharp, and as slick as his more full-bodied productions; it is this very two of which won Grammy awards two years in a darkened hair and razor-cut wardrobe. As Rigby situation that confused so many people who went to row, three television comedy specials, two Reardon. the consumate private detective, Martin see "Pennies from Heaven." "Pennies" was an successful full-length movies (one for which he is able to lampoon the cool, cold heart-of-gold extremely innovative American film which took a received critical acclaim) and an almost cult-like character of his predecessor Phillip Marlowe (you lot of chances, but ultimately got mixed reviews. It following. Steve Martin is neither wild nor crazy. know. Bogie himself) with just a twitch of an will take awhile to realize the complexities of The latest showcase for the comedian's diverse eyebrow or a flip of the lip. We know before the "Pennies;" unfortunately, though Steve Martin talents is a collection of spot gags woven with clips movie begins that Steve Martin is a little bent, and did wonderfully well in that film, some film viewers from films of the 1940 "film noir" genre we know that he knows that we know he is a little and critics cannot get over having seen him in the whimsically,callcd "Dead Men Don't Wear Plaid." bent, so his fun is our fun. too. rabbit ears and the arrow-through-the-head shtick The Aspen Film Society Production, which brought "Dead Men Don't Wear Plaid" is the type of that made him famous. us Martin's last creative endeavor "The Jerk." movie that, because it is mostly a showcase of the Finding a co-star for Martin can either be very again relics on the audience's familiarity with star's talents, has a simplistic, almost banal plot simple or very difficult, for he or she must be either Martin's twitching buffoonery to the extent thai that acts only as a prop. The story breaks no new the straight or they must work in tandem—no easy thing, since Martin's humor is characteristic for him and hard for ojhers to bring off. To successfully co-star with Steve Martin, one has to be either like him (impossible) or totally featureless. Rachel Ward, who plays the role ol" Martin's client and helpmeet Julie Forrest, plays tin- straight with style, and compliments Martin without threatening him. And the recurring sight gag involving her treatment of Rigby's repeated gunshot wounds to the shoulder gives her a sly sweetness. Carl Reiner, a famous name in (he comedy world, gives this movie an extra shot in the arm (sorry) h\ using snippets from original l°40's detective movies and working his own movie around them to allow his character to "talk" to the greats—as an equal. A rumpled Huniphre\ Bogart oilers advice from a telephone. Bctte Dans. Alan Ladd. Rock Hudson. James Cagney. a \oung and striking Ingrid Bergman and others make cameo appear- ances in and around the action. Filmed in black and white. "Dead Men" takes on the same moodincss that characterizes the classics, so the transitions are made easily, belicvably. Amid a flurrv ol hvpc (Steve Martin even goes s> far as to beseech the viewers at the end ol tin movie to look lor his next). "Dead Men Don't Wear A dapper Steve Martin plays Rigby Reardon, a cool gumshoe in Cart Reiner's Plaid" will leave nothing memorable, but Itcy. Dead Men Don t Wear Plaid. what are summer movies for. anyway? It's just fun stuff from, well, a fun guy.

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SUMMER HOURS MON—FRI 7AM—8PM r##*^***^*****#**r^*^^**************************** Movies in review Wrong is Righf is all wrong By Jeff Denny made. The flaw seems to be in the screen play's Wrong is Right docs wear a huge pair of glasses with a tape Starring Sean Connery recorder hidden inside. Unbelievable, but mildly adaptation from the Charles McCarry novel "The interesting. Better Angels." for the lines are wooden, the Unbelievable. Richard Brooks' latest effort. If you go" to see this movie only because you're a transitions abrupt, and the movie as a whole "Wrong is Right.*" is unbelievable—in all aspects. Sean Connery fan. you might keep an eye on depends on the audience to fill in the gaps in logic 'Wrong is Right" is touted by the producers as Hardy Kruger. who plays probably the most and composition. Many of the statements about the being a tongue-in-cheek farce that suggests a chain believable character in the film. Asia ruthless modern world of international terrorism and of events that could lead the United States into a international arms dealer. Kruger's callous yet double-dealings are cliche and superficial. The third world war. Not funny. First because the personable Helmut Unger sells—get this—two acting is unbelievable, the dialogue unbelievable, subject matter is rather serious these days, and atom bombs to everybody at some point in the the.plot and the filming—unbelievable. With the second because of the way Brooks handles the movie. possibility of nuclear war a real threat, such a issue.- Brooks himself revealed his insensitivity to We're supposed to believe this? blithely assumptions and pointless tongue-in-cheek the issue, saying: "Wrong is Right" is "a movie "Wrong is Right" never intensifies, because approach to the issue of potential international about the craziness of Today (sic). It enables you to the mood of the movie is never made clear,as in strife is almost dangerous in its ignorance. "Wrong laugh at the insanity that is about to explode the shifts from the slapstick to the dramatic without is Right" is as exasperating a film as is the logic of world." warning. It does not flow sequentially; no point is its title. Nobody was laughing, at least not at the showing this reviewer attended. The movie begins with haphazard splotches of events and surprisingly banal dialogue—at one point, when Katharine Ross, who plays a news reporter-cum-CIA agent, discovers that the vehicle she and Sean Connery are traveling in is being followed, she says gravely. "Oh. oh. Looks like we've got company." Additional dialogue wasn't any better as it stayed mired into a one-dimensional lack of depth. Sean Connery gives an only slightly believable performance, and only because he seems to be most at case in front of the camera. He moves with an easy grace, as if he were making himself breakfast—and shows the same range of emotions as he slides through his lines. As Patrick Hale, a television news superstar (who the movie audience was to take for granted as being known worldwide, by good guvs and bad guys alike) Connery isn't given much to work with, and we never get to see inside the actor or the role he plays. The script is too easy for him. After seeing him in the various .lames /Bond movies and especially "The Man Who Would Be King." one wonders how he got conned into doing this mess. - Given high billing in this film. Katharine Ross is killed off earlv in the script, long before the audience has an) idea what her role is in the movie. Sean Connery stare aa Patrick Hale, a television superstar reporter In Wrong la She's got no soul in this movie, she seems like a Right, directed by Richard Brooks. prop for a scenario that never occurs. However, she MAIL IN YOUR CLASSIFIED AD RATES: $1.75 for 20 words or less DEADLINE: 4:00 p.m. Wednesday .05 each additional word before publication

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MAIL TO: CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS 121 NORTH E AGLEVILLE ROAD STORRS, CT 06268 _questions? Call 429-9384 or 486-3407 Page 10 Connecticut Summer Campus, Thursday, June 10,1982 Women sofiball Sports Spots members

than UConn. according to the survey, were No. 17 Syracuse named All riiom/tsoii. McKay and No. 39SetonHall. Rankings for other Big East schedules included: New England to lecture at Li him lltisketlxittSchool Providenee-76. Pittsburgh-84. Georgetown-93, Boston Junior Mary Schneider College-96 and St. John's 101. and sophomore Kathy The only other team on UConn's entire 29-game Bitondi, members of the Corny Thompson and Mike McKay, who recently com- schedule during 1981-82 whose schedule was ranked higher University of Connecticut pleted outstanding four-year basketball careers at the than the Huskies'was Texas Christian University (53rd), a women's softball team, University of Connecticut, will be featured as guest lec- team Connecticut defeated in overtime in the Oil Capital have been named to the turers at the 1982 Dom Perno-University of Connecticut Classic in Tulsa. Oklahoma. All-New England Division Basketball School. 1 All-Star Team, as selec- The annual basketball camp, for boys 9-17, will run for ted by the New England two successive weeks on the UConn campus in Storrs. The Intercollegiate Softball first week of the camp will run from Sun. (July 4) to Fri. Freshman, named Association. (July 9) while the second week will run from Sun. (July II) National Sports Festival rep to Fri. (July 16). * Schneider, a junior from Sherman (CT), ear- The 6'8 Thompson and the 6'5 McKay will be appearing UConn women's basketball standout Lisa Fubio has been ned first team All-New at the UConn Basketball Camp shortly after the June 29 named to the East Squad for upcoming competition at the England honors for the NBA Draft of collegiate basketball stars. Corny and Mike 1982 National Sports Festival in Indianapolis, Indiana. second consecutive are both expected to be selected in the first few rounds of Fubio. from Altoona, Pa., recently completed her fresh- season. She had been the draft. man year at Connecticut. As a freshman, Lisa played in all Thompson and McKay recently (June 3-6) took part in named a first team All- 27 varsity contests for the UConn women's basketball New England infielder in the first-ever NBA Pre-Draft Camp conducted at the squad, averaging 9.4 points per game while adding 5.0 1981 and was a first team University of Illinois-Chicago Circle. The 52 top-rated rebounds per contest. In addition she totaled 104 assists pick this spring as both a collegiate seniors in the nation were invited by the NBA to (3.9 per game), led the team with 61 steals, and also had a catcher and a second Chicago for the four-day instructional camp, a session team-high 15 blocked shots. baseman. closed to the public but attended by every NBA team A 5-10 swing player who can perform at either guard or (general managers, coaches, etc.). Playing in all 25 UConn forward, Fubio was one of three UConn players (all fresh- games this past season, The large staff of coaches who will assist at the two men) invited to the National Sports Festival tryouts held at Schneider, who bats left- weeks of camp activity will be headed by UConn head Rutgers University. handed, hit .256 (20 for basketball coach and camp director Dom Perno. Cost for a The other UConn players taking part in the tryouts in- one-week session at the UConn Basketball Camp, is $175 78) and led the squad in cluded 6-1 forward Leigh Curl (Pittsburgh. Pa.) and 6-2 cen- hits (20), times at bat(78), and includes housing (in the McMahon Dormitory on the ter Daphne Roper (Roosevelt, N.Y.). Storrs campus), meals, insurance, individual and group in- and stolen bases (3-3). From the original list of 115 candidates, Fubio was one of She also turned in a struction, and other planned recreational activities. 12 players selected to compete for the East team, which will superlative defensive ef- The camp will have full use of all athletic facilities at the be coached by Vivian Stringer of Cheney State. fort, sporting a .986 UConn Field House, including the swimming pool for free Fubio will report to Indianapolis for practice sessions on time recreation. defensive average while July 19. the 1982 National Sports Festival will run from chalking up 129 putouts, Further information concerning the UConn Basketball July 23-31. » Camp may be obtained by writing: Dom Perno's University adding 15 assists and being charged with only of Connecticut Basketball School, Box U-78. Storrs. CT, 06268 or by calling 486-2720. two errors. IKJOSI In three varsity seasons I hum i i sports center drive at Connecticut, Schneider has hit .307, with 54 hits in 176 trips to the plate. The UConn Alumni Association Board of Directors lias Schneider is a product of pledged $500,000 toward the construction of a new $$15.5 New Milford High School liusketlxdl Weekly million sports center here. and a physical education The announcement of the pledge came from Dr. Joseph major at Connect i cut. calls I < * urn schedule tough O. Cogguillo, Jr.. president of the UConn Alumni Association on the eve of the association's annual alumni Bitondi, who recently The 1981-82 UConn basketball team played the toughest weekend, which was held on May 29. completed her first season schedule among all Division I New England schools and the The University's first capital campaign was launched in at UConn, was named as a third toughest schedule among all Big East Conference March with a goal of raising $4.5 million toward the first team All-New schools, according to a nationwide survey conducted by proposed educational-athletic center. England pitcher in 1982 BASKETBALL WEEKLY. Dr. John A. DiBiaggio, UConn president, said the cam- after compiling a season's In its 17th annual mathematical analysis of the strength paign represents the single largest fund-raising effort yet to mark of 9-5 with a 1.19 of basketball schedules for some 250 Division 1 collegiate be undertaken and is the major first step in forging a new ERA. She appeared in 17 basketball squads, BASKETBALL WEEKLY (June 15. 1982 public-private partnership. of the Huskies 25 games edition) placed Connecticut's schedule in a three-way tie for . John L.Toner. UConn Director of Athletics, said the cen- this spring, tossing com- No. 64 in the nation, along with Portland and Big East op- ter is important academically as well as for athletes and plete games in all of the ponent Villanova. students, faculty and staff interested in physical fitness. contests she started. The only Big East schools playing a tougher schedule

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New Eagle vi lie Management Garage % t 429-4177 We do: Body work paint Trail Rides—Open Daily, Boarding- Repairs on all cars and trucks, Indoor Facilities, Sales-Horses & Tack foreign and domestic Ridrftg Lessons On Rt. 32, Eagleville across from Lou's Daleville Rd. Off 44A V* mile East of Rt 195 4871700 1 mile from campus Connecticut Summer Cmmpus, Thursday* June 10, 1982 11 UConn graduate 9s Women's Journal of Geography Center news career Workshops, a film digs UConn geography series and an unusual heads for the stars Reaganomics and school Women," lecture series A 197J graduate of the University of Connecticut has are among the summer of- The UConn geography department ranks second in fulfilled his life-long dream: he is an astronaut in the NASA ferings at the UConn published research and third overall among 20 top Space Shuttle Program. Franklin R. Chang will utilize his Women's Center. undergraduate programs in the country, according to a degree in mechanical engineering from UConn. his Beginning June 7 with survey in the •'Journal of Geography." experience from working in the physics labs at UConn and a "Dream Workshop" The article surveyed 110 four-year undergraduate his doctorate from the Massachusetts Institute of that will run on Mondays departments and ranked them in several areas. It found Technology for his job as a mission specialist. through June 28 from 6:30 that undergraduate geography departments are productive Chang recently addressed a meeting here of Sigma XI. to 8:30 p.m. the Center in teaching, research and public service, but the\ arc the national honor society for scientists, describing his will present a wide- sometimes overlooked by graduate departments and NASA training and the plans for the Space Shuttle in ihe ranging program that will surveys thai fail to rccogni/e their research contributions. future. wind up Aug. 20 with a The space program is crucial,Chang said, "for a very "Baseball and Barbeque" Only three institutions— UConn. ihe University of simple reason. We are running out of space on this planet, special event. Wisconsin at Eau Claire-and Stole University College we arc running out ofenergs. we have a finite earth. I liis Other workshops in- Cieneseo—are ranked among the top 20 in all three lists of (program) offers us literally the opportunity to grow into clude: schools rated highly in published research—for books, space-" ♦Basic Bike Repair, a articles and chapters published. Born in Costa Kica, Chang is the first American asironaut one-night workshop of Hispanic and Chinese descent. Recently it was covering a basic main- announced that the first female and black astronauts had tenance and repair of "We think it"N research that matters in I research been given assignments for flights in 1983. and Chang said bikes, will be offered on institution."" said Dr. Peter L. Halvorson. head of the thai shows the diversity of the program. June 16 and again on July UConn geography department. "It makes a lot of sense because space should be 14 from 6-9:30 p.m. Seven faculty members in the undergraduate department available tor everybody, and not just for a distinct group of ♦Job Strategy, icach an average of three courses per semester, he said people. scheduled for Tuesdays, He termed this a si/cable teaching load, since there is in As a mission specialist. Chang said he and others w ill be July 13-27 from 6:30-8:30 graduate department and the faculty has no help from imobed in the deployment and evaluation testing of p.m. will provide infor- teaching assistants rocket* and satellites. They also will conduct experiments mation intended to help Some 45 undergraduates now major in geography. in cooperation with other scientists. participants find the job Cartography, urban studies and the environmental impact they want. of changing land uses are among the areas they study. • • • COLLEGE CINEMAS • • e e Campus ROUTE 195 STORRS, CONN. 429-6062 SOMEWHERE IN THE DARKEST REACHES OF THE UNIVERSE. A BATTLE IS ABOUT TO BEGIN. A BATTLE BETWEEN GOOD AND EVIL BETWEEN A WARRIOR AND A MADMAN. florist BETWEEN THE AWESOME POWER OF THE STARSHIP ENTERPRISE AND THE WRATH OF KHAN. FLOWERS AND BALLOONS FOR SOME IT WILL BE THEIR FIRST MISSION. FOR OTHERS IT WILL BE THE LAST. Delivered to Campus Tremendous Selection of stuffed animals

DOWNTOWN STORRS 487 1193

We feature: riot By Bread Alone Fresh fruit cups is changing Its name Crisp vegetable salads and moving upstairs Homemade soups September 1 sandwiches our new name will be "Cup O' Sun" We're expanding to serve you belter with increased seating and much more. Not By Bread Alone Lower level of Store 24 Bldg. 429-3440

For the finest in hairstyling, perms and hair care products it'sthe: Scissor Wizards 10 Dog Lane Storrs We want to be your halrcare headquarter* while you're here at UConn and we're anxious to show you why we have the best reputation in the area for quality work at a reasonable price. Try usl You wont be disappointed! Appointments or Walk-ins 487-0747 Tues.-Fri. 9:00 - 5.-00 Set. 8:30 - 3:00 FREE COFFEE SERVED TIL NOON ■X. VWA. SLUE KEYCARD

I . I I it . • ••... Page 12 Connecticut Summer Campus, Thursday, June 10, 1982

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photos by Evon Roklen

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