The Daily Campus Serving the Storrs Community Since 1896

Vol. XCII No. 107 The University of Monday, April 10, 1989 Pro-choice rally draws 600,000

By Lisa Fay Wellek either way. "There are Daily Campus Staff some things hanging by a WASHINGTON— Consti- thread ... abortion is one of tution Avenue's pavement them," he said. On the. sidewalk, behind disappeared yesterday. Over 500,000 men and police with clubs, pro-life women of all ages and from supporters held signs saying every state held banners saying 'The babies have no choice." "Keep abortion legal and safe," "I'm too angry... this is and yelled "pro-choice" as they about dead babies," a woman marched to the Capitol steps. who referred to herself as Baby Police estimated there were Doe said. "My name is Baby 600,000 people attending the Doe for the babies that died in rally with more people coming my name," she said. even as it ended. The fifty or so pro-lifers Three bus loads of people yelled "Abortion is the ulti- from eastern Connecticut were mate child abuse" to the thou- will headline Spring Weekend. Band members, clockwise from at the march. They left from sands in the streets. But the top left, include Paul Barren-, , , , Kenny the Student Union at 12:01 marching continued. And so did Gradney, and . a.m. Sunday. the yelling. "We must live with the "Choice now," a group of consequences of our choices, people yelled while throwing but be free to make our own their fists in the air. Spring Weekend features choices," the Rev. Jesse After marching a mile and a Jackson said from the Capitol half taking nearly two hours, steps. "Those of us who are the marchers came to a fenced Little Feat as main band pro-choice are pro-life," he area with 4,000 white, wooden said. crosses. By Michael Greenwood On Friday night comedian Guest tickets will be on sale The pro-choice march came A sign said that these Daily Campus Staff Rick Avilez, who appeared on from April 17-21 at a cost of almost three weeks before the crosses represented the 4,000 The eclectic rock band Little the Showtime special "Live $2. Students will be allowed Supreme Court is scheduled to abortions committed daily Feat will highlight this year's from the Apollo Theater," will two guest tickets each, review a case which could since Roe v. Wade, the 1973 Spring Weekend concert series appear in the ROTC hangar. sponsors said. make abortion illegal. Supreme Court decision which along with the jazz band Pieces Comedian Jedda Jones, who The doors for the Sunday If approved by the Supreme made abortion legal. of a Dream and the Boston- appeared in such films as concert series will open at 11 Court, the case, Webster v. In a telephone interview, based band Treat Her Right "Avenging Force" and "Angel a.m. and will be held rain or Reproductive Health Services, Dr. Herschel Larson, from the scheduled as opening acts. Heart," will also appear on shine. would declare that life begins at Centers for Disease Control in The concerts, part of "Husky Friday night. Alcohol will be prohibited at] conception, said Cindi Billian Atlanta, said there were Fiesta '89," will begin at noon The weekend's events, co- all of this year's Spring Stem, public affairs manager of 1,328,570 legal abortions in and run until 6 p.m. on sponsored by the Afro- Weekend functions, including Connecticut Planned Parent- 1985. In 1985, only six Sunday, April 30 in the American Cultural Center, the alcohol on the Grad Field hood. "We do see this as women died from legal abor- Memorial Stadium. Admission Black Students Association and McMahon Hill, Hillside and! chipping away at reproductive tions, he said. He also said that for UConn students is free with the Student Union Board of Stadium roads, due to problems rights." 26 percent of these abortions a student ID. Governors, were announced in the past, sponsors said. According to Steven were performed on teen-agers. In addition to the Sunday last Friday afternoon. Wisensale, assistant professor "We have our ear to the concert series, UConn's Spring Little Feat, originally formed of public policy at UConn, the ground. There are very few that Weekend, running from Friday, in 1969 in , is a Supreme Court could rule get missed," Larson said. April 28 until Sunday, April seven member band which See page 6 30, will feature a wide variety combines such diverse of other events and influences as , country, performances. gospel and R&B Otis Day and the Nights, who appeared in the movie with a mixture of surreal "Animal House," will headline lyrics. The band reformed last the Saturday night dance in the year after lead singer Lowell Field House. Another Boston- George died. based band, Scruffy the Cat, "Sailin' Shoes," "Dixie will also perform at the dance, Chicken," "Feats Don't Fail which is scheduled from 9 p.m. Me Now," and "Hoy-Hoy!" until 2 a.m. The event is free include some of the bands Pieces of a Dream to students with a UConn ID. previously released albums.

Today in The Daily Campus Soviet nuclear sub The Daily Campus student government elections and student referenda guide for sinks,kills 42 Tuesday's and Wednesday's MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet Union said Sunday that 42 USG elections. SPORTS sailors were killed when a nuclear-powered submarine caught fire and exploded in the Norwegian Sea, and it disclosed that two Softball wins three out of torpedoes on board were armed with nuclear warheads. four over the weekend The official Tass news agency said the design of the warheads See back page "completely rules out radiation threat during large-depth Arts pages 1216,17 submergence. To ensure radiation safety, the nuclear-powered engine was stopped and the power unit was effectively blanked off." Classifiedspages 13-15 It said the submarine carried 69 men and that only 27 of them Comics pages 14,15 survived. Crossword page 9 The vessel went down in international waters 120 miles Editorials pages 10,11 southwest of Norway's Bear Island and about 310 miles west of Features pages 7-9 Tromsoe, on Norway's northern coast News pages 1-6 Scientists were gathering deep-water samples Sunday, and they Sports pages 18-20 Chris Hyde takes advantage of the nice weather to placed equipment near the sunken ship that would monitor radiation Weather page 2 practice with his 9 iron (Charles Pickett photo). levels for years. AROUND THE WORLD

North felt like a 'pawn' WASHINGTON (AP) — Oliver North, depicting himself as a pawn in a deadly chess game, says he accepted a home security system free of charge because he feared for his family's safety. Lawyers defending the former National Security Council staffer showed jurors a videotaped news broadcast of a 1986 terrorist threat aimed at North by name, a week and a half after a U.S. bombing raid on Libya. North asked the government for protection but "ihe bottom line of the discussion was that there isn't a lot we can do for you; you are too junior," North said Friday on his second day on the witness stand. He returns today for more testimony. North lawyer Brendan Sullivan asked if national security adviser John Poindexter got government-paid protection for his home. "I wouldn't put it that way, but he did get a security system," replied North. County police went to North's house and offered to be helpful, but a private company said it couldn't survey North's needs until June, spring being a busy time for the security business. North turned to Richard Secord, whom North had enlisted to run arms to the Contras. Secord ended up WASHINGTON: President Bush talks with Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir during a footing the bill for a $13,800 security gate at North's meeting in the Oval Office (UPI photo). home and now North is charged with accepting an il- legal gratuity. "I intended to pay for it," said North, but he ac- Sailors killed in EPA post lead by Guerrillas given knowledged, "I did not." explosion former official safe passage out On another charge, North acknowledged that he MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet WASHINGTON (AP) — An ex- WINDHOEK, Namibia (AP) — didn't tell the truth to congressmen who went to the Union said Sunday that 42 sailors Justice Department official is the White House to question him about the Contras. were killed when a nuclear-powered South Africa agreed Sunday to leading candidate for deputy allow Namibian guerrillas safe He said he didn't think it was unlawful because the submarine caught fire and exploded administrator of the Environmental things he was hiding "I was told, could not, should passage out of northern Namibia to in the Norwegian Sea, and it Protection Agency, despite once- not be revealed." disclosed that two torpedoes on Angola under U.N. supervision. bitter EPA protests that he The plan is designed to end "I felt like a pawn in a chess game being played board were armed with nuclear undermined pollution enforcement by giants," he testified. fighting between South African-led warheads. against federal installations. On another of the 12 criminal charges against security forces and black nationalist The official Tass news agency F. Henry Habicht II, proposed for him, North is defending himself by showing that top said the design of the warheads guerrillas that has interrupted the the No. 2 job by EPA U.N. independence plan for national security officials had extensive knowledge "completely rules out radiation Administrator William K. Reilly, about a 1985 arms shipment to Iran. Namibia. threat during large-depth admittedly helped write the Justice North is accused of preparing a false chronology submergence. To ensure radiation There was no immediate Department policy that forced EPA comment on the offer from the stating that no one in the U.S. government learned safety, the nuclear-powered engine to negotiate with U.S. government before January 1986 that Hawk missiles had been was stopped and the power unit was South-West Africa People's polluters, instead of handing them Organization, or SWAPO. shipped to Iran in November 1985. effectively blanked off." North categorically denied the accusation. orders to clean up their hazardous The agreement was announced It said the submarine carried 69 waste. men and that only 27 of them following two days of talks survived. Habicht, ?5, is working as an between South Africa, Angola and Libya plans strike on The vessel went down in EPA consultant in anticipation of Cuba, along with U.S. and Soviet Bush making the formal observers. The talks were held at bombing anniversary international waters 120 miles southwest of Norway's Bear Island nomination, according to EPA Mount Etjo, a private safari lodge LONDON (AP) — The Sunday Telegraph reported spokesman Cohen. 120 miles north of Windhoek. that Libya is planning terrorist attacks on U.S. and about 310 miles west of Habicht resigned as the chief of airlines and other American targets to mark the third Tromsoe, on Norway's northern coast. the Justice Department's land and anniversary of the April 15 bombing of Libya. natural resources division in 1987, New Soviet law The official Libyan news agency JANA, in a Scientists were gathering deep- shortly after his testimony before for land dispatch monitored in Rome, denied the report. water samples Sunday, and they Congress on the negotiation policy. placed equipment near the sunken MOSCOW (AP) — Soviet The London weekly attributed its story out of He has worked since for an citizens and businesses may lease Washington to an unidentified senior intelligence ship that would monitor radiation environmental consulting firm that 'evels for years. land for 50 years or more, sublease official, who said the Libyan threats were being taken was headed by former EPA it to others, and pass it on to their "very seriously" as they were based on "hard evidence, The Norwegians said an Administrator William D. explosion occurred on the ship after children when they die under a not vague suspicions." Ruckelshaus. sweeping new law published in It said the official would not discuss details or the the fire spread and that the vessel Cohen said Reilly chose Habicht then sank 4,500 feet. Sunday s newspapers. source of the information. because "he is regarded as one of the The decree, issued by the The Telegraph quoted a spokesman of the U.S. State parks to be brightest and toughest Presidium of the Supreme Soviet, Federal Aviation Administration as saying it had not environmental enforcers in town creates the same right to lease issued any special warning to U.S. airlines. shut down and widely recognized as one of the animals, equipment, and even entire The newspaper said U.S. government posts and HARTFORD (AP) — The most capable environmental factories. military bases overseas had been warned to lake state's financial problems will managaers. Anyone who knows It grants considerably more special security precautions this month. mean that about a dozen of the Hank Habicht knows he is first- extensive property rights than many In a commentary by its international affairs editor, smaller state parks will not open rate." had dared hope for, even after the who was not named, JANA said, "We reaffirm, once this summer and others will have Thousands march Communist Party leadership in again, that these claims are lies and groundless and we restricted hours or seasons, a state March approved the principle of renew our bewilderment at this strange determination official has confirmed. for abortion leasing land to family and by the mass media in continuing the promotion of WASHINGTON (AP) — With cooperative farms. these lies." Unable to pay a competitive wage to attract enough summer cries of "choice" and symbolic coat Particularly significant was the U.S. F-lll aircraft operating from Britain bombed help, officials are trying to save hangers hung from their clothing, right to sublease, which opens the Libya on April 15, 1986, in retaliation for terrorist about $500,000 in seasonal salaries tens of thousands of abortion rights possibility of Soviets taking out attacks allegedly plotted by Libya that killed five at those parks — money they activists marched Sunday on the long-term land leases, building Americans. would use to improve salaries for nation's Capitol hoping to avert a homes and offices on the property seasonal help at many other state return to the days of back-alley and renting them out. Permission Notable Quotable parks. abortions. for subleasing must be obtained Richard Clifford, the state's parks The women's rights advocates — from the state agency that controls chief, said he could not yet disclose men and women, Democrats and the land, however. "Home is the place where, when you go Republicans, dozens of members of there, they have to take you in" - Robert Frost. the affected parks because the Local governing councils are department had not made a final Congress and a host of celebrities permitted to order collective farms decision and because key political — assembled on the Mall at the to rent out land that is being used USPS129580000 officials had not been briefed. Monument for the march to the irrationally. The law contains no Second CUss Postage paid at Slorrs, Conn. 06268. Published at Capitol. But people who walk to a closed limit on what may be leased by a the Daily Campus, BM U-189. Monday through Friday 9/12- Marchers traded taunts with about particular individual or group. 12/9, 1/26-5/5. park for a picnic or a hike will not 200-300 anti-abortion protesters Telephone: 429-9384. be discouraged. Rents will be set by contract and Postmaster: Send Form 3579 to The Daily Campus, 11 Dog who stood along Constitution 'The casual pedestrian we are not Avenue. Police, some on can be changed only once every five Lane, Slorrs, Conn. 06268. The Daily Campus is an associate going to hassle at all," Clifford years, and cannot be tied to the member of the Associated Press which is exclusively cmitled to horseback, kept the opposing forces said. income from the land. reprint material published within. jtpart. The Daily Campus, Monday, April 10, 1989 page News Bush's advisers urge policy of caution with U.S.S.R. sion that we have to make," he WASHINGTON (AP) — ought not to "So they've known what our United States will modernize make sharp, dramatic changes time frame and timetable was its defenses, and whether it will said, adding that "it could im- President Bush's national se- pact the negotiating positions curity adviser said Sunday in policy," Scowcroft said. for quite some time," Baker decide to favor the Midgetman, "We've had a fairly consistent said, "so it's sort of interesting single-warhead land-based mis- that we will take in the re- there's evidence the West has sumption or the Strategic the upper hand in dealings with policy now, through to see this statement only sile over the multiple-warhead Democratic and Republican coming out now." MX. Arms Reductions Treaty the Soviet Union and that it (START) talks. would be wrong to advocate administrations, for 40 years. An administration official, "It's a very important deci- "sharp, dramatic changes" in ... A lot of things are hap- discussing the internal policy policy. pening and it's important now, review on grounds of With the Kremlin showing a perhaps for the first adminis- anonymity, had said earlier mat the initial report advised Bush Officer arrested tendency toward retreat from tration in a long time, to look to pursue no major new initia- quarter mile east of Newbridge Third World entanglements and out ahead, to look toward the NEW YORK (AP) — A tives toward the Kremlin. Road, said Sgt. Wayne Flores President Mikhail S. end of the century, and say, police officer Bush asked his advisers to Gorbachev struggling with Where do we want to be?" was suspended from the force of the State Police. "take another look another time economic problems, said Brent "There's no question that we Sunday after he was involved "It was raining and it looks have every reason to look back at the whole situation" after like, as he was driving, he lost Scowcroft, "We have to be receiving recommendations on in a minor two-car accident in very prudent and cautious." on the past 40 years and say Nassau County and arrested on control of his motor vehicle relations with the Soviet Scowcroft acknowledged in a we've been successful," he a charge of driving while and he struck the other car," Union, Eastern Europe, and television interview that a pre- said. intoxicated, police said. Flores said. East-West relations, the official liminary report by an intera- Secretary of State James A. Charles J. Handel Jr., 30, The off-duty officer said. Three surh reports are part gency foreign policy review Baker III, interviewed on ABC who is assigned to the Queens voluntarily submitted to a of a major foreign policy re- task force recommended that TV's "This Week With David Task Force, was suspended at blood test, said Flores, who Bush walk a fine line between Brinkley," scoffed — as Bush view Bush initiated as he took 5:45 a.m. after the accident on declined to say when the test a standpat policy and occa- had done Friday — at office in January. the Southern Slate Parkway, results would be available or sional initiatives calculated to Gorbachev's assertion to In relations with the Soviet said Sgt. Diane Kubler, a why Handel was charged. advance America's interests. British Prime Minister Union, "I don't see anything spokeswoman for the New Handel, his passenger, Paul "We have initial results from Margaret Thatcher that the go- new," the official said, adding York City Police Department. Post, 30, and Liotta were the study by the bureaucratic slow U.S. policy approach was that there apparently was "not The car he was driving hit a treated for minor bumps and inter-agency process, and it's slowing the impetus for new much to change right now." vehicle operated by 58-year-old bruises at Nassau County probably not surprising that superpower arms-control ac- The reports were given to Bush Angela Liotta of Franklin Medical Center and released, he the future looks a lot like the cords. during meetings of the Square at 1:25 a.m. about one said. present in a straight-line "We are conducting a policy National Security Council over (steady) projection," Scowcroft review," Baker said. "We have the past 10 days, he said. said in the interview on NBC's told the Soviets — as long ago On Sunday, Scowcroft said f^t Roses on Special "Meet The Press." as a month — that we antici- the stories about the policy The retired Air Force general pated that these reviews would recommendations were Campus was asked to comment on be completed about the end of "premature." published reports mat Bush had April." "They have not been com- been advised to steer a cautious He also said that he "would pleted," he said, "and so, we ^Florist course toward the Soviets and be prepared to discuss some of haven't made any final deci- ■T»^ Semi Formal Flowers ^^-^ to be wary of Gorbachev's these issues" during his sched- sions on policy. ... We're not (Corsages &Bouteu. promises of reform in Russia uled meeting in Moscow in there yet" and in the Eastern European early May with Soviet Foreign Baker said one key question P> Order Now!!! ^B§ countries under its dominance. Minister Eduard A. the Bush administration must Credit cards accepted (even on the phone) m Q-J j JAM' "A major power like the Shevardnadze. answer is to what degree the Downtown Storrs( next to Store 24) 40f "1 I \JO

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This oiler is limited to qualified students, faculty and stall who order an IBM PS/2 Model 8530-E21. 8550 031, or 8570 E61 on or belore Ju.ie 30.1989 Pnces quoted do not include sales tax, handling and/or processing charges Check with Close Quarters regarding these charges Orders are subject to availability. IBM may withdraw the.promotion at any time without written notice «BM Parton*! SpUm/2 yid PS? »»ityBK »«ttm«b ol IrWfattrm BuSfts Mjtf.t»s Capoulcn IBM Woo Clunr.m A-g.nctut is J nJOTrt o."BM Corpuilai Kocaoll IIW ««d HftMjj o' t» WaosoB Cooc.Jk.vi MIC W*o«« f IJIMS s i .rfra cl t*tOC Com»w C.vyo.: > page 4 The Daily Campus, Monday, April 10, 1989 'News Shamir vows no elections until revolt ends WASHINGTON (AP) — lieve it's possible" to ulti- destruction of Israel, regardless peace, saying "the parties will think that would work." Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak mately resolve the question of of Chairman Yasser Arafat's have to negotiate and come to Since December 1987, Shamir said Sunday he cannot sovereignty over the territories. statements last year renouncing an agreement." Israel has faced a Palestinian imagine holding elections Shamir, who will continue that. But he said: "I cannot uprising in those lands that has among Palestinians living on his U.S. tour this week with a Secretary of State James A. imagine that elections will be left more than 420 Palestinians the West Bank and Gaza Strip series of private visits around Baker III, asked about the Peres possible under the pressure of and 18 Israelis dead. Pressure as long as the Palestinian up- the country, made his televi- statements during the ABC in- violence. You cannot have at has grown on Israel to open rising continues there. sion appearance just hours after terview, said, "I don't think I the same time violent mani- talks with the PLO since While Shamir renewed his his longtime rival, Finance should characterize it and judge festations and free, democratic Arafat recognized Israel and offer to allow Palestinians to Minister Shimon Peres, said it if the prime minister of elections." renounced terrorism. His elect representatives who would the Jewish state is negotiating Israel is unwilling to do so. Baker said he agreed with declarations led the United negotiate self-rule in the ter- through U.S. auspices with the "It's not up to me, I don't Shamir that "it's pretty tough States to reverse a 13-year ritories under continued Israeli Palestine Liberation Organi- think, to make a judgment to conduct fair and democratic policy of refusing to talk to the authority, he also said it would zation. about whether they feel they elections in an atmosphere of PLO. be at least three years before Speaking on Israel radio, are negotiating with the PLO," violence." Shamir said his election talks could commence on the Peres said Israel had, in effect, Baker said. "I'm quite sure they But he said, "I do not read proposal envisions a two-stage future of the territories taken abandoned its longstanding re- don't feel that way and they are him to be saying that, as a process in which Palestinians by Israeli in the Six-Day War fusal to talk to the PLO by very adamant in their deter- requirement for negotiations would first elect representatives of 1967. letting the United States medi- mination not to." with Palestinians ... that there to set up "an interim ar- And during an interview on ate an Israeli proposal for Shamir and President Bush somehow has to be an end to rangement of self-rule" for up ABC-TV's "This Week With holding elections in the occu- held talks last week in which the intifada in advance. I don't to three years. David Brinkley," the 73-year- pied territories. they agreed that Shamir's pro- old Shamir voiced regret about Shamir seemed taken aback posal for elections among the the killings of Palestinians, when asked about this Sunday. Palestinians living in the West saying Israel will not consider "Well, I don't know what Bank and Gaza Strip could set Women feared dead attempting to quash the upris- Shimon Peres said," he said. in motion a process that could ing — the intifada — although "And I will refrain from any eventually bring about peace in NEW BEDFORD, Mass. missing. it has the military wherewithal comments on his words. I have the region. (AP) — The bodies of eight Family members and to do so. to be cautious." On Sunday, Shamir brushed young women have turned up investigators fear Amaral's "It's very painful for us to But Shamir said a short aside questions about what he in recent months along wooded sister and another missing kill people," he said. Shamir time later that he believes the thought of the U.S. position highways near this port city. woman are the ninth and tenth also said that "I personally be- PLO still advocates the that Israel should trade land for And David Amaral's sister is victims of an apparent serial killer or killers. "She had her problems, but she wouldn't just walk off," Amaral said of his 25-year-old sister Sandra Botelho. "I'm sure she's dead. And every time they find a body, it starts all ~£H£TH data over again." Botelho, the mother of two young children, has been systems missing since last August. She, like the other women whose remains have been found since July, was a drug user THE QUALITY GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GpES ON who spent time in some of the city's less savory quarters. ITM The district attorney says evidence indicates the same person or persons is behind the murders, but has declined to reveal any details of the in- vestigation. Until recently the investi- ROAD gation seemed at a standstill, but an anonymous tipster re- cently alerted officials to the killer's eighth victim and has SCHOLAR reluctantly agreed to tell in- vestigators what he knows. SPECIAL UNIVERSITY PRICING! New Bedford police heard from a string of families with missing wives or daughters from May to September 1988, 40-50% OFF RETAIL PRICE but it was not until a local woman was identified in December that the investiga- GREAT PERFORMANCE • GREAT PRICE tion really kicked into gear. "We're a police department for everyone — wherever you stand on the social level." ZENITH INNOVATES AGAIN- Capt. Carl Moniz said. "But when you're talking about drug addicts or prostitutes, there's WTTH THE NEW BATTERY DRIVEN SUPERSPORT™ always the possibility that they've just wandered off." TO TAKE YOU FROM COLLEGE TO CAREER But at the Homeward Bound tavern, where Amaral and a handful of unshaven men re- AMERICA'S POPULAR BATTERY cently were drinking mid-after- noon beers, no one was buying POWERED LAPTOP COMPUTER the idea that the two remaining missing women had simply FOR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE CONTACT: taken off. YgMiTM I data The victims, many of whom knew each other, all CTI Inc. I systems suffered drug addiction. Some Ginger Smith THE QUALITY GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON' of the women used prostitution 1-800-366-8222 to support their habit, others had spent time in jail on various charges. State Police troopers and specially trained dogs are still out searching for bodies, tramping over fallen pine nee- AnwKin Eiprni.VISA M*jlerC*rd Creiht Urds Acttplrd ' l*W A-nMh l>Jli \Mlrrm dles and weaving among white cedars. The Daily Campus, Monday, April 10, 1989 .News page 5 State officials dispute meaning of ozone studies

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) throughout the state, the environmentalists agree that looking at smog levels for principal air pollution control — The ozone monitoring numbers that tell the ozone ozone pollution is a serious 1986, 1987 and 1988. engineer for the DEP. season is under way once again story arc being collected by the and complex problem that may Over the last two years, the ConnPIRG, which used data in Connecticut and there's a state Department of require some unpopular number of days we've been in supplied by the DEP, furnished widely divided opinion between Environmental Protection solutions. violation of federal standards only a three-year study to the state officials and a public around the clock. However, the split comes has increased by almost 500 public — one that started with interest group about what States are required by the when looking at past years' percent," Leahy said. one of the clearest summers in pollution figures from the past Clean Air Act to monitor for monitoring and determining The state DEP takes a longer the past several years and ended point to in terms of health several air pollutants and to what the figures mean. view and sees a different trend. with one of the smoggiest. hazard. report levels regularly to the "It is frightening," says "Actually, we have been In humans, exposure to April marks the beginning of federal and state environmental Connecticut Public Interest seeing a downward trend in ozone can lecd to impaired smog season. This week, in 10 protection agencies. Research Group executive ozone levels over the past 10 heart and lung functions and municipalities scattered State officials and director James Leahy in years," said David Wackier, a damage to *Jie immune system. Thisisall you need to apply for the Card.

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IIK page 6 The Daily Campus, Monday, April 10, 1989 'News Bush criticized over environmental issues WASHINGTON (AP) — Environmentalists concede They complained that Bush that assessment was far too Bush would reverse the Reagan Environmentalists who just a there have been some pluses hasn't moved quickly enough slow in coming from the administration conclusion that few months ago had high other than the Reilly to take control of the oil spill White House. oil development should — hopes of finding an ally in appointment: a decision cleanup away from the Exxon But the controversy over the with congressional approval — President Bush are beginning contrary to the Reagan Corp., whose tanker ran oil spill is not all that has proceed in the Alaska National administration to work to complain that his pro- aground and tore open March widened the gulf between the Wildlife Refuge. The president environment promises aggressively for revisions in 24, spilling more than 10 president and the federal clean air laws including has refused to do so and contained more rhetoric than million gallons of crude. environmentalists. declares that he sees no link to substance. provisions to combat acid rain; George Frampton, president The major environmental and a decision to push drilling in the refuge and the "The honeymoon isn't over, of the Wilderness Society, conservation groups had hoped Alaska spill. but I think we're in a shaky internationally for 100 percent noted that three national parkj period," Jack Lorenz, president elimination of are in the oil's path. "It is the of the Isaak Walton League, chlorofluorocarbons, blamed federal government's From front page said last week as the leaders of for depleting high-altitude responsibility to prevent this nine environmental groups held ozone; Reilly's intervention in damage," he said. a news conference to chastise building the Two Forks dam in "Mr. President, this is your ...abortion rally Bush for several personnel Colorado; and a promise to Boston Harbor," declared Roger In a telephone interview, The streets were still lit- appointments and the review three offshore drilling McManus, president of the Cathy Ates, of Dallas, said she tered with pro-choice and pro- government's response to the plans near California and the Center for Marine had an abortion in 1973 when life newsletters and stickers] Alaska oil spill. Florida Everglades. Conservation. Pollution in she was nine weeks pregnant. after the rally ended. Waves of "Clearly we've got problems But the complaints have Boston Harbor became a "I wasn't married, I really people poured from the sub- on our hands. And it looks like been loud over several critical campaign issue last year as didn't have a job and \ was ways clapping and cheering as sub-Cabinet nominations by a long siege is at hand," said Bush sought to gain an edge on going to school part-time," she they tried to find a way to get Michael McCloskey, chairman Bush involving posts close to environmental issues over said. Ates said that she doesn't home. of the Sierra Club. Other environmentalists' hearts; the Democrat Michael Dukakis, think abortion is for everyone. Some won't get home until environmental leaders said that administration's continued the governor of Massachusetts. But "I think they should be this morning. aside from the appointment of overall support of new oil The president acknowledged legal," she said. Was it worth it? "It was an William Reilly, a lifelong exploration, particularly in the last Friday that Exxon's efforts "March on," Rev. Jackson incredible experience... one conservationist, as head of the Alaska National Wildlife were inadequate and said the screamed into the microphone. that I would have never Environmental Protection Refuge; and the response to the U.S. Coast Guard would take "Keep hope alive," he yelled. missed," said Sarah Turano, a Agency, they have had little to oil tanker accident in Alaska's increased control of the Then, the protestors Filed into junior at UConn. cheer about. Prince William Sound. cleanup, but critics suggested the subway. Connecticut ZgS MANUFACTURERS Z44 HANOVER Smart schools inadequate, Help your study says parents HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) — State officials are playing down a national study that shows 60 percent of get through Connecticut's 937 public school buildings are in "inadequate" physical condition and in need of major repairs or college. maintenance. Just thinking about college tuition is The 60 percent figure was the worst enough to make most parents break into of the 29 states surveyed for the a sweat. Education Writers Association study But can you blame them? When you entitled "Wolves at the Schoolhouse consider the cost of tuition, books, Door," and released at the association's dorms-not to mention pizza parties— meeting in Washington, D.C. Saturday. you're talking big bucks. "There is no reason for anyone to Which is why you should do some believe facilities in Connecticut are in talking. Like telling your parents about any worse shape than anywhere else," the Education Loan Programs at said Deputy Education Commissioner Manufacturers Hanover Trust. At MHT, not only do we participate Scott Brohinsky. in all three Federally guaranteed loan The Connecticut ratings were programs, but we also work with state prepared for the survey by Richard and national agencies and can make Krissinger, who is director of school guaranteed loans in all 50 states. facilities for the state Board of Education In practically no time at all. The state Department of Education In a matter of minutes, MHT Student listed 54 percent of Connecticut's Loan Processors can program your schools as needing major repairs, 24 information into our computerized loan- percent as obsolete and 6 percent as un- processing system. sound. Within 24 hours, the Bank will get a Of the schools rated as inadequate, decision from the Guarantee Agency. It's that simple. Better still, with MHT Krissinger reported that 90 percent your parents will get all the money they needed maintenance and repair, 75 need from one source. percent were overcrowded, 60 percent Example: If your folks need more had environmental and asbestos money than government sources will problems, 40 percent were obsolete and give them, we can offer them tailor-made 10 percent were unsound. payment plans through The Education One Connecticut official cautioned Loan Program, Educational Lines of against making comparisons among Credit or Monthly Budget Program and states because the survey relied on in- Pre-Payment Programs that make it dividual judgements rather than uniform easy for your parents to fund themselves. guidelines. (The Education Loan Program, Monthly Budget and Pre-Payment Programs are State Education Commissioner ottered through the Tuition Plan, a Gerald N. Tirozzi said he did not want to company of Manufacturers Hanover.) comment specifically on the study be- Once you get a loan from us, you can cause he has not seen it, but said "I'm be sure it'll stay with us. Because we've personally not aware of any crisis never sold education loans to other situation or of any of the super- banks (unless the borrower asked us to). intendents' being overly concerned." So if you need monev for school, call Tirozzi said while he was surprised 1-800-MHT-GRAD and get yourself by the findings of the study, he did say an MHT Education Loan Application. Then when your folks ask you about that Connecticut, like other states, needs tuition, at least you'll have an answer. to renovate and repair buildings. "No sweat." "But honestly, I can't imagine how Connecticut could be significantly The Consumer Banking Group different from any other state when so Member FDIc A RquaJ Opportunity Lender. 4 HMH Manuftt Hirers Hanover TruM. All ritihls reserved many schools were built during that same time period," Tirozzi said. The Daily Campus, Monday, April 10. 1989 page 7 Features Courses offered in Peace Studies By Tracy Carvalho Students may choose to de Campus Correspondent sign their own individualized Nationwide, there are over major around Peace Studies by 200 colleges offering various going through the Education Peace Studies courses. Others Innovation Center. offer minors or majors in Peace The UConn Peace Education Studies, and some even offer Group is in the process of sift- graduate programs. UConn, ing through courses, already through the hard work of a few offered on campus, that may be dedicated individuals, can also recommended as related be included in these numbers. courses, to those students con- Two courses, Global sidering a concentration in this Militarism, taught by Profes- area. sor Robert Luystcr, and UPEG, responsible for the Violence in the Global Village, progress in the new program, taught by Professor Charles said they feel that Peace Stud- Perwitt, are the basis for a ies is an important part of a major or minor in Peace student's education, especially Studies at UConn. See page 9 Pickett photo). Styrofoam bans reconsidered f^\ Roses on Special Two schools that had ban- manufacture deplete the ozone student and member of Campus ished styrofoam from their layer of the aunosphere. CalPIRG, one of the groups campuses are considering let- Moreover, the styrofoam that lobbied for the styrofoam ^Florist ting it back into their dining utensils are nonbiodcgradable, ban in the first place, ^^^ Semi Formal Flowers halls. meaning they clog up landfills. dispute the environmentalists' Students and faculty at the Incinerating polystyrene mate- claims. Corsages & Bouts "While popular opinion is University of California at rials instead releases still more that it's not recyclable, Santa Barbara and Oregon CFCs into the atmosphere, Credit■° cards Order accepted (evenNowinW^BR on the phone) W See page 9 State University held separate noted Dirk Bernhardt, a UCSB Downtown Storrs (next to Store 24) hearings about letting cups, 487-1193 plates and other packaging made from the material back COLEMAN BROS. SHOWS onto their campuses in recent •THE NORTHEAST'S LARGEST PORTABLE AMUSEMENT PARK" weeks, much to the delight of RETURNS TO the companies that make it. "It sounds fantastic," ex- WILLIMANTIC claimed Karl Kamena of Dow THE MAJOR PARCEL Chemical Co., in Midland, TUES. APRIL 11 - SUN. APRIL 16 Mich., one of the biggest ♦FREE ADMISSION TO ALL UCONN STUDENTS PRESENTING THEIR IDs* manufacturers of the substance, which technically is •TUE. APR. 11-PATRON APPRECIATION NIGHT called polystyrene, not ♦WED. APR. 12-WILIAM-198FM 2-FOR-l NIGHT : 2 RIDERS FOR THE PRICE OF 1 ALL EVENING styrofoam. *THU. APR. 13-WRISTBAND NIGHT : RIDE ALL THE RIDES AS MANY TIMES AS YOU LIKE FOR S7.00: SAVE ADDITIONAL Oregon State's Environmen- $1.00 WITH COUPON BELOW. (INDIVIDUAL RIDE TICKETS ALSO AVAILABLE) tal Affairs Task Force said in a ♦FRI. APR. 14-OPEN 6 PM written statement it would re- *SAT. APR. ^-CHILDREN'S DAY-NOON TO 5PM : FREE ADMISSION CHILDREN 13 AND UNDER WITH SPECIAL SCHOOL open the styrofoam debate be- TICKET: REDUCED PRICE RIDES: DRAWING FOR TWO FREE BICYCLES-5PM cause "there is information on ♦SUN. APR. 16-WILLIM ANTIC CHRONICLE FAMILY DAY: FREE ADMISSION TO ANYONE PRESENTING THE FRONT PAGE OF the other side" that the ban ANY CHRONICLE (ONE FRONT PAGE PER ADMISSION): REDUCES PRICES ON ALL RIDES ALL DAY AND NIGHT may be too expensive for OSU's dining hall and not very helpful to the environment At Santa Barbara, the stu- dents and faculty who run the University Center--the student union-held a forum the second week of February to reconsider its year-old ban on styrofoam utensils. 30 RIDES * GAMES * YOUR FAVORITE MIDWAY FOODS. SHOW OPENS 6PM TUES.-FRI.-NOON SAT. AND SUN. University Center chairman ■PRESENT THIS COUPON"" COLEMANBROS. SHOWS TICKET "I SPONSORED BY: WILLIMANTIC YMCA Jeff Levine said the rising cost ■WINDOW FOR $1.00 OFF $7.00 WRISTBAND. REGULAR AND of the paper products the ITHURS. APR. 13 WRISTBAND PRICE $7.00 - $6.00 WITH THIS COUPON I N. WINDHAM VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPT center will use instead of the styrofoam ones helped provoke the meeting, as did industry blandishments that THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT'S environmental fears about the material are overblown. AFRO-AMERICAN CULTURAL CENTER Cal-Santa Barbara was one of several campuses to ban DIVISION OF STUDENT AFFAIRS styrofoam products since 1987, AND SERVICES citing concerns that chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs) DEPARTMENT OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES released during the AND UNION PROGRAMS CALL FOR NOMINATIONS ANNA VICTORIA LITTLE MEMORIAL AWARDS NOMINATION FORMS AVAILABLE IN THE AACC...DEADLINE: APRIL 12, 1989

Frankfurt Oslo AWARD CEREMONY WILL BE HELD ON Madrid San Jose, C.R. WEDNESDAY EVENING APRIL 26, 1989 Tokyo Auckland Sore '«i'

canes and floods. They're also an SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER important part of our country's military BIRTH DATE defense. OCCUPATION STUDENT D HIGH SCHOOL D COLLEGE So, since I'm helping them do such PRIOR MILITARY SERVICE DYES D NO an important job, they're helping me BRANCH RANK AFM/MOS National Guard **' « u«c«o»«ic»*'»«G»«j«t»n**:*«' »O»J«SOC«*4 "•*•_—"--turn" make it through school. ***« i*o *o «nnl HMBONM »or**«o iuiwt>r> cu«c *Jl A1CLJC10049NP Army National Guard A mericans A t Their Best.

m The Daily Campus, Monday, April 10, 1989 page 9 Features

THE Daily Crossword byswwL.**<*..

13 ACROSS 1 2 } 4 SfJIls 7 11 12 I Arizona city 5 Dinner course 14 W-.; 10 French cheat* " 17 lit 11* 14 Frosted 15 Canee's land 20 21 22 16 Jar covers I 17 Horse racing 23 24 20 Go one better I 21 God of love 25 2« 27 21 12 33 22 Spring Sunday 23 Whichever 24 Fine or lively 25 Wild guess 29 "- Miss Brooks" 31 Ram's remark 34 Rabbit ears 37 Deejay's discs 1 SO 91 I IJS 2 53 M 1 41 Dl's title Two students battle it out in the mud while playing oozeball in Northwest quad, one s« 10 11 43 Attendance is M »7 ■ ■ " of the events of Frats party weekend (Kyle Dalpe photo). 44 "About a «2 S3 |M Quarter —" 45 Affirmative Si B" 46 Had brunch " Students wrestle in lime Jell-O 48 Puts in place SB ■70 49 Distress " 1SWVICM. By Laura Osterweis brought the genuine wresuing weeks. 52 Everyone B 1989 TnOun* M*dla Inc 04/10/89 ring to UConn. Bruce Roscn- 55 Add on All Rights R«Mrv«)d Daily Campus Staff The matches began with the 58 Phrase of Saturday's Puzzle Solved: baum, president, has been in understanding 19 "Krazy —" UConn students from A s A A P GlRiE the business of bringing Jell-O National Anthem and the 59 Where the 24 Singer Guthrie I s o Northwest campus competed wrestlers running down a run- buoys are 25 Foolish 0 1 F i N 0 H » 0 I R|A Y F [ H R Y B 0 A T T AIR E Saturday for the Official Jell-0 wrestling to high schools and 62 Red face card 26 — Haute. Ind. 1 colleges all over the United way. Most participants said it 65 Consumer 27 Zodiac sign T V E R Wrestling Championship. The. was harder than they thought 66 Legal claims 28 Coal I I X1P E C TISHYIR S States for five years. He works 67 Hair twist holders A ■ T|A participants went four minute P A p ElRkVO and the Jell-O tasted terrible. It 68 Nile reptiles 30 Overturn U S f R ih I TIAIB SloTs six days a week running the 69 Put on a play 31 Contradict rounds in a standard wrestling was unsweetened to keep it T 0 0 0 t 1 C E i A |C ;M matches serving as announcer 70 Health resorts 32 "— We All?" TIT III ring, complete with bell and from melting. 33 Donkeys T 1 and disc jockey. He also sup- T 0 ■MR SlOlN four to five inches of sugarless DOWN 35 Expert ■ ' M'' plies a referee. The event, sponsored by 1 Baseball glove 36 Author lime Jell-O. SUBOG and the Northwest area 2 Reverberate Deighton S L II 1 ' ■ 0 [ K U P The winners, The Wrecking Rosenbaum got into Jell-O 3 Percolate 38 Stemward T | * p s T f AM B 0 AT S council, was one of several F. A » E | E s wrestling as an alternative to 4 Paid notices 39 "Tee for —■ A T If 1 I * T Crew and the Funky Cold activities planned for the Frats 5 Disdain 40 Makes leather 1 H til s E M 1 S | E S mud wrestling, which he felt 6 Western gulch 42 Scrutinize Medinas.were covered from party weekend. The weather 47 Lessening 04110111 head to toe in green slime. had moved away from family 7 Allows entertainment. conditions made oozeball and 8 From — Z 49 Jury "It's the coldest, coolest thing 9 Put off members "My show is geared strictly the tug-of-war a success but 10 Ecstasy 50 Actress Blyth you ever did," said Pat Cam- put a damper on the relay race II Bits of fuzz 51 Admired ones putaro. "It breaks up the towards the family," he said. 12 Boundary 63 Rent 57 Little look 61 Wants to According to Rosenbaum, and cookout. A game night, 13 SALT 54 Moon buggy 58 Notion know monotony of a Saturday after- movie, and miss-a-meal to help signatory 55 Water color? 59 Short cut 63 In good heaitn noon," said Charles Hillman. Sports Illustrated is doing a 18 Pod veggl* 88 "— In Boots" 60 Author Ferber 64 Approves story on the company to be the hungry were also part of RTA Productions, a com- the weekend. pany out of Pennsylvania, published within the next five campus offer students the op- tivities, is the Students for participate in food drives, and tion of studying alternatives to ...Styrofoam I ...Peace Peace group, located on cam- work with volunteer groups. The need to control conflict confrontation and war and the From page 7 From page 7 pus in the Student Union. threat that nuclear weapons in a world that faces innumer- This group is very loosely and bridge the gap between polystyrene is the most recy- people of different races, na- pose to the future of the planet. clable of all fast-food packag- able conflicts. They hope that structured, with all members tionalities, and beliefs is ing materials," Kamena main- many will seriously consider participating and having an tained. this as an option. equal say within the group. greater than ever before. Another possibility for in- Students for Peace sponsors UConn's Peace Studies pro- Write Features "If you ban polystyrene and . volvement in peace-related ac- Friday night get-togethers. gram and the peace group on if you force it to be replaced PJ3—: = with paper, you are going to add three times as much solid waste to your landfill," added Richard Olsen of a local pack- VIDEO VISIONS OF STORRS aging company at the Santa Holiday Mall - Rt 195 Storrs Barbara meeting. Olsen and other industry Largest Movie Selection - to go with your reps maintained many in the area. packagers have replaced CFCs movies - Candy & Soda. with other chemicals. Over 5400 Titles We've Moved to the Front Not everyone was in one store! of our mall - NEW bigger convinced. "For so many * years, the chemical industry FOREIGN MOVIES! store to comfortably look has been telling us one thing Cult Classics you won't for your movies! and then it turns out to be find anywhere else. anothcr,"said art professor Cheryl Bowers, at the meeting. HOI IR S- Monday - Fridav 10am to 8pm "'Dioxin isn't that dangerous.' 1IUU1\J, Saturdays 10am to 9pm 'DDT wasn't that dangerous.' I have a very difficult time Sundays 12pm to 6pm 429-1434 believing that they're telling the whole truth." Food prices would rise at the University of Minnesota if ARTQIHaass. G.H. Waring Minneapolis and SL Paul pass a bill, now being debated, to ThtQiuditv Ihe CrarBmuninip ban nonbiodegradable packag- The#ru\inl )'>u Onm* Continental Gift Shop ing, predicted UM Food Ser- SILADIUM COLLEGE RINGS vices Director Robert Ledder. has Ledder said he'd have to charge more in campus cafete- Graduation Gifts rias to cover the added costs of lost or stolen silverware and *Cross Pens glassware that would replace the styrofoam versions and of order ahead having to wash all those ce- for engraving ramic plates and real glasses. 'Cards Rte. 195 Many of the styrofoam bans \Jewelry adopted since 1987 are going NOW ONLY $129 The Market Place into effect only now. *Wallets Suffolk County, N.Y.'s ban Medical and Greek tops available becomes law in July, while •Gift Wrap 429-2143 Portland, Oregon's takes effect Sales last from April 10-14 next January. Rep. will be at G.H. Waring 9-3p.m. April 14 College Press Services WE'VE GOT IT ALL! The Daily Camipus Page 10 Monday, April 10, 1989 Since 1896 Shawn Cochran Dana Tofig Managing Editor Deputy Managing Editor Jim Amspacher Editor in Chief Cindy Keeler Shannon Quintard Business Manager Ad Manager Assistant Manaeinf Editors Catherine Keating Charles Pickett Sports Photography Lisa Spooner / Lisa Fay Wellek News Jason Kauppi Lillian Voros Arts Features A chance for change "We must begin by fully acknowledging that on our campus the students, faculty, and the administration are too tolerant of both prejudice and the harassment that it often leads to." — Report of the Subcommittee on Dis- criminatory Harassment Mike Royko If there was ever proof that something worthwhile can come from a bad situation, then the results from Dec. 3, 1987 are it. Hummel could have used some On Dec. 3, 1987, eight Asian American students were spit on and racially harassed tips on inconspicuous leering on the way to and at a dorm semi-formal in Richard Hummel will get no sympathy rubbing your neck as if in pain. If the Tolland. Two students were penalized for from me. He has only himself to blame object of your leer makes eye contact, the incident. One got kicked off campus, for his troubles. you simply grimace, turn your head the the other was suspended for a year. Hummel, as you may have read or other way, say ouch, and continue As an eventual result of what the victims heard, is a 60-year-old engineering rubbing. considered an unfair hearing process and professor at the University of Toronto Or there is the old drying off the face insufficient punishment, the Subcommittee who has been barred from the campus trick, which is hard to detect. You simply on Discriminatory Harassment was formed. swimming pool because he leers at female go through the motions of drying your The above quote represents what it dis- swimmers. face and scalp, while peering or leering The females who complained to the over the top or around the edge of the covered about the UConn campus. university's sexual harassment board said towel. The long awaited report has already re- Hummel's leering has been going on for There is nothing difficult about the old ceived criticism for not being strong years. They say he even took to wearing stretching and yawning trick. You just enough, for not placing blame. a snorkel mask so that his leering would stretch your arms, yawn, and squint your That was not the charge of the subcom- not be noticeable. eyes. This is the way almost everyone mittee and the report should not be criti- The board agrees that Hummel's stretches and yawns. The secret is the cized for not finding a scapegoat. leering was a clear case of sexual squinting. You just crinkle your eye If it had, much of the potential for im- harassment and barred the professor from muscles as if squinting, but you don't provements could have been lost to arguing the pool for five years. really squint because you want to be able about unfair accusations or insufficient The ruling has upset some men, who to peer at the object of your lust. It's charges. consider this a clear case of female difficult for someone to detect the Make no mistake, the situation that was chauvinism. difference between real squinting and the catalyst for the improvements suggested They point out that many women at fake squinting. You can master this trick in the subcommittee's reports should not swimming pools make a practice of after only a few minutes'practice in front be forgotten. Far from it. In fact the leering, staring or gawking at muscular of a mirror. young men. Or hunks, as modern And how does a man get be 60 without university community owes the people who females call them. fought so hard to make us aware of that knowing the old big dark glasses trick? But has anyone heard of a woman With a set of wraparound or aviator style incident and the attitudes that caused it, a being barred from a pool for this practice? shades, no one can see your eyes. fair and thorough investigation. It's even possible, these males this permits you to face north, while The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences contend, that this could also be a case of your eyes are facing northwest. Or has provided the university with a mecha- age discrimination. They question depending on how good your peripheral nism for a thorough investigation of the whether young women would blow the vision is, even east by northeast handling of the university's disciplinary whistle on a young male with attractive As a last resort, I would recommend a hearings that resulted from the harassment lats and pecs. device used by an old-time private eye incident. Others wonder how women can really known as S mi try. Last Tuesday the College passed a know they are being leered at by someone Smitty specialized in divorce work, resolution calling for UConn President John wearing a snorkel mask, and they have a which meant he would stake out motels, point. Eyes play a major part of a genuine bars and other places the unfaithful meet. T. Casteen III to investigate specific allega- leer. And if you can't see a person's eyes tions against Dean of Students Frank He was very successful, and one of it would be difficult to say with certainty the keys to his success was that he could Ardaiolo and Assistant to the Dean Joanne that he is leering. He might merely be watch you while facing the opposite Quinones. The resolution states that if the staring rather than leering. direction, so you never got a look at his allegations against the two are Of course, females might respond that face. substantiated, neither be allowed to take staring is as serious an offense as leering, He could do this because while part in hearings involving College of Liberal although I don't agree. A leer could working he wore glasses that had a tiny Arts and Sciences' students. indicate that the leerer was having lewd rear view mirror attached to the side of It would allow the subcommittee's thoughts. But a stare might represent the frame. report to be accepted and acted upon while nothing more than admiration for a I don't know if anyone sells these a separate investigation examines the event swimming suit or curiosity about the frames, but as an engineer, Hummel and subsequent hearings that spawned the cause and effect of cellulite in the thighs. should have the skills to make a pair for report. But we are splitting hairs. Or splitting himself. It would help if some of the university's stares. The fact is whether he was leering Hummel did not want to discuss pool- other schools and colleges pass similar or staring, peering or gawking, by the banning or anything else, so I don't time a man reaches 60, he should have know if he is married. My guess is that resolutions. Perhaps the University Senate learned to do it subtly enough not to get he isn't. could also. The Daily Campus joins the caught. Any married man would have at least College of Liberal Arts and Sciences in re- If you are going to hang around a learned the old wearily rubbing your questing that Casteen investigate the allega- swimming pool to do your leering, there forehead and eyes with your fingers tions put forth in the resolution. are a number of effective maneuvers. spread trick. And we ask the community to help sus- One of them is the old crick in the neck And this guy is a professor? What a tain the momentum towards the elimination trick. It consists of turning your head to sad state education has come to. of prejudice and harassment on campus. the side, permitting you to peek, while Mike Royko is a syndicate columnist The Daily Campus STUDENT GOVERNMENT ELECTIONS AND STUDENT REFERENDA VOTERS GUIDE

Balloting: Commuters: Tuesday and Wednesday Residents: Wednesday April 11 and 12, 1989 Commuters 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Residents 4 p.m. to 6 p.m.

Polling locations and times

Residents Colt McMahon Shippee Colt, Jefferson, Sherman Cafeteria Polls open Wednesday and Webster Cafeteria 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. in all All of McMahon All of Shippee districts Crandall D All of Crandall Merritt B Stowe D Allen House All of Merritt All of Stowe Allen and Kingston Crawford D North Wheeler A Alsop A All of Crawford Campus All of Wheeler All of Alsop French B Cafeteria Whitney Batterson D All of French All of North Campus All of Batterson Cafeteria Goodyear A Putnam Grange, Hicks, Holcomb, Sprague and Whitney Beard B Goodyear and Hanks Refectory All of Beard Ellsworth and Hale Wright A Hollister B Rogers, Terry and Wright Beecher All of Hollister Russel D Beecher and Vinton All of Russell Commuters Buckley Keller Ryan Fenwick, Hamilton, Keller and Greeks Cafeteria and Wade Refectory Vote in Student Union All of Buckley Belden, Brock, Eddy and Lobby Watson Lafayette Polls open Tuesday and Chandler Lafayette, Morgan, Sousa Shakespeare Wednesday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m Chandler and Lancaster and Trumbull Shakespeare and Troy GREEKS Voters Guide Kev The Daily Campus made available to all candidates in the Undergraduate Student Government elections this year a candidate's questionnaire. The questionnaire asked for the candidate's name. It asked what the candidate's constituency (Commuter, Towers, etc.) was. It also had three questions dealing with USG issues. Each candidate was allowed 25 words to answer each question. Each was advised that longer answers would be cut at the 25th word and the remaining words would not be printed. Answers so cut are marked with a left bracket ([) where the answer was cut. R. William Buck Uncontested races are not listed, but students in those areas are still eligible to cast a ballot for 1. With the state's budget an at-large candidate and in the referenda (See voting instructions on last page). deficit, it's important for USG to make the most of the lim- ited funds and distribute them efficiently, with minimal The questions: waste.

1. What do you feel is ther major issue facing USG in the coming 2. USG should work with year? Greek organizations in pursuit of new housing for all Greeks, 2. What will you do to represent your specific constituency? and expansion and promotion 3. What can USG do to improve student life on campus? of the Greek system. 3. USG must make sure that Save this guide and bring it to the polls with you. UConn establishes a legitimate weekend activities program to Photos by Charles Pickett match the student's investment and Shawn Cochran in the seven day meal plan. r TOWERS WEST

Kevin Sandor Marc D'Amelio Joy Stoop Janine Kromhout Susan O'Connell 1. In the coming year there are 1. One of the major issues 1. All issues that affect our 1. I feel that the most impor- 1. The major problem facing facing USG and one of the two major issues that USG must confront: housing and quality of life and education, tant thing that USG can do UConn is the issue of a dry main problems in Towers is course availability, unfair cost next year is to maintain their campus and alternatives to this parking. busing. But all student issues demand USG's attention. policies, housing shortages, opposition to a dry campus policy. UConn s judicial process, and bill. lack of parking. 2. I will listen to the opinions 2. I will fight extremely hard and views of the residents of for Tower's interests. The is- 2. In the past, I have acted as a -,,.,, .. , 2. Is Towers "off-campus"? 2 Wl11 towers and do my best to sues I will tackle first include: voice for West Campus and I'll " ' Realize the opinions By restoring the bus system and represent them. bringing the buses back, the continue to make sure that Problems of West Campus tuition increase, parking, and and creating a belter T.U. West Campus' needs are met. $£*"* an acllve member <* grounds restoration. facility, we will be reunited with the rest of the campus. 3. Do our best to know how 3. USG can improve student the residents of our various life by expressing student's 3. To improve student life, 3. Parking and Housing are 3. USG can implement more constituencies feel about cur- concerns, interests, and ideas to USG must be committed to both major issues that need weekend social activities in or- rent issues facing this campus. university officials, and/or by representing student issues and consideration. der to diminish the negative organizing students to force concerns and must be deter- "suitcase college" image positive action. mined to effect changes within UConn has today. the University System. rSOUTH MCMAHON

Jennifer Ayers Al Bissmeyer Edmund R. Piotroski Eileen O'Sullivan Larry Ward

1. I feel the major issue for /. I feel there are two major 1. As the administration 1. The weekend meal plan. 1. USG must continually ad- the 1989-90 year is student issues facing USG. One is the strives for "Dream Campus," dress the inacceptable amount parking. Dry Campus issue and the we must preserve the livability of racial and social disharmony. other deals with residential life, of our present one. Current The genius of UConn is that i.e. body swaps & bureaucracy. construction efforts are not out of the many, we become considering the students needs. one. 2. As a student role model, I 2. I will take requests from 2. I will attempt to get input 2. Living conditions in South 2. I'll take monthly polls to my constituency, present them Campus are declining rapidly; get the general opinion of West will responsibly voice resi- from South Campus students dents' concerns and interests to the USG, and fulfill them. about issues that concern them. Paint peeling, broken furniture, to present to USG as well as etc. If re-elected, I will work with the goal of strengthening Then I would expose these is- posting minutes of meetings in to stop the decline and improve each dorm. the quality of student life in sues to the proper authorities. conditions. McMahon.

3. The USG can improve the 3. It can attempt to break 3. USG must listen to stu- indoor as well as the outdoor through some of the bureau- 3. We need more inexpensive 3. By stimulating and moti- dents' needs and use different activities particularly on the environment to improve stu- cratic B.S. which students face vating greater interests in uni- avenues and connections avail- weekends. versity-sponsored organiza- dent life. daily. It also should reflect the able to make necessary feelings of the student body. tions, activities, and programs, changes: teacher evaluations, USG can maximize the poten- improved busing and No Dry tial for an exceptional experi- Campus! ence at UConn. r COMMUTERS EAST

David J. Auwarter Jennifer Macfadyen Cole Mills

7. Parking is the major issue. 7. One major issue that USG 1. Incidents of racial and sex- 7. I feel USG must revamp its 7. Issue facing USG next year Commuter lots should be more will face next year is helping ual harassment are increasing at image. Many students don't are: a dry campus, a general accessible on campus. In addi- to create a unified campus UConn. USG must address the know what it's about. USG lack of maintenance to dorm tion, increased busing is an- community. issue of discrimination and at- must prove to them that it and classroom facilities, insuf- other issue that must be dealt tempt to reverse this trend. doesn't just make copies. ficient student parking and with. racism. 2. Relocation of commuter 2. If re-elected, I will continue 2. I will continue to apply 2. Unlike the incumbent I will lots closer to the center of my work as Commuter Com- 2. I will be an effective link pressure on the administration be involved with all area coun- campus. Improve busing to mittee Chair-person this year between my constituency and concerning parking, and seek to cils and USG. East campus meet needs of commuters. to improve life for commuters. USG, and I will be willing to expand bus schedules. Lots residents will be informed Improve the commuter lounge also need funding for mainte- listen to any suggestions or so it's fully utilized. criticisms about USG. about the issues effecting nance and lighting. them. 3. Offer commuters more op- 3. USG is the voice of the 3. Get more students involved 3. To encourage students to portunities for involvement in students. It must work with in campus clubs and activities. 3. The University is working stay on campus during the campus activities which will the students, administration, I would support increased club to keep students here on week- weekends by having more so- unite commuters with the and state legislators to enhance funding, and propose a plan to ends, therefore USG should fo- cial events like the recent beach campus community as a student life on campus. streamline the fund allocation cus on improving student life parly, music concerts and cam- whole. process. on campus during this time. pus-wide activities. NORTH CAMPUS

Ed Gittines David Lovvoll Tom Nicholson Jeffrey Zaino 7. Issue that USG must face 7. To adapt to the changing 7. The major issue facing 7. Obtaining more influence in the coming year: repairing UConn student body and cam- USG is to make sure ALL and say from UConn's admin- 7. The housing situation that the damage done by SNET pus, effectively demonstrating students' concerns are brought istration. USG is the the incoming freshman face as around campus and dealing a knowledgeable understanding to the attention of the univer- representative body of the stu- well as people who want to with the increased focus on al- of what needs to be done to sity and their problems worked dents. Student power through move is the major issue that cohol. improve the university. out. USG should be achieved. USG has to face. 2. In representing North 2. Push for greater support and 2. To represent my con- 2. The jungle 1st, USG 2nd. Campus, I will improve the action with regards to recre- stituency III constantly make 2. Work close with all the I will continue to put the needs areas councils of my reputation, image and condition ation and housing, particularly myself available to people with of the Jungle first before any constituency and help them of the Jungle. involving Jungle athletic concerns and ideas and dedicate general USG matters and work out their events by facilities and problems associ- my time making their UConn legislation. providing them with advise and ated with inadequate dorm experience the best. support. facilities. 3. The things USG can do to 3. Strengthen the connections 3. USG can improve student 3. USG should support all 3. USG can listen to the improve student life are to between students and the Uni- life on campus by listening to social groups: social events, students concerns and ideas and concentrate on the parking versity, emphasizing areas in the ideas and concerns of stu- activities and weekend events act as their voice, representing policy, alcohol policy, and the which student viewpoints have dents and bringing them to the in the future. Along with aca- them. This way, students' weekend activity program. been ignored i.e., alcohol pol- attention of appropriate people. demics, this is what brings life needs are heard, improving icy, weekend meals, and teacher to UConn. their lives. evaluation. ALUMNI HILLTOP

Rachel L. Todd Donald J. Catanzaro Mike Hamburg Pamela J. Tisdale 1. One of the issues facing 7. UConn's Budget Crunch. . 7. The idea of community 7. The Undergraduate Student 7. Dissatisfaction with on- USG is the recent stale deficit. . the cutbacks will make service as a type of room de- Government must develop campus living conditions - in- The financial difficulties will USG's efforts to improve our posit has been enforced in ideas and policies which en- cluding parking, meals, over- cause severe problems for our campus and rectify the parking schools like Eastern. UConn ables students to cooperate crowding, general deterioration campus, which include set- problem even more difficult. may attempt to implement this with the Administration in or- and lack of social integration. backs. program. der to positively grow as a University. 2. An active member of Hill- 2. I plan to listen to and con- 2. I will represent the views of 2. I feel Hilltop should be my 2. As a two year resident of top Council, I know the is- number one concern. What my vey their concerns, on such my constituents as a member Hilltop, I understand, and will sues. And you're going to problems as the deficit and of the General Assembly and constituency wants, I should contribute, the concerns of fel- know what's going on and support! Even if other repre- racism, to the administration. the External Affairs Commit- low Hilltop residents. what you can do about it. tee. sentatives do not support the proposal. 3. USG can work to rectify 3. Student life on campus may 3. USG can continue to func- 3. USG has the power to af- be improved by supplying stu- 3. Give student the informa- tion as it now does - as the the parking shortage, improve fect change in the bureaucracy tion they need to control deci- the physical appearance of dents with what ihey want. As communicator between the on campus. Thus, through the a representative. I will make sions that affect them and the students and the administration. campus, and lobby in Hartford right representation, students sure student input is heard. real legislative power to do it. for an increased commitment to can affect change. higher education. AT-LARGE

Shane Hurtling Harold Cho Mark Evans Victor Gatti Todd Grossman

1. The USG should increase /. The major issue facing 1. I feel the general appearance 1. USG should focus on park- 1. Parking is the major issue, student involvement in univer- USG is to try and use USG of the campus is a major issue ing and weekend activities next especially with next years sity issues by actively solicit- funds more efficiently, there by the student government should fall. This includes expanded completion of the Dome and ing the general campus to work benefiting all students. deal with next year. and more appealing activities Faculty Alumni Center creat- on USG committee projects, and better, more central parking ing people to park cars in and increasing USG visibility. areas. crowded lots. 2. I want the USG to become 2. As an at-large representa- 2. I plan to make myself 2. Being on USG will allow 2. I will represent you, the more accessible and better un- tive, I will listen to students' available to deal with the con- me to be aware of all issues students, in every way, every derstood through dorm and ideas and make sure those ideas cerns and problems of all stu- pertaining to students and will, day responding to needs and commuter lounge visits, where are heard at USG meetings. dents attending UConn. therefore, be able to make providing services to help you non-members opinions and so- sound decisions. at the University. lutions can be expressed. 3. USG must keep up their 3. By involving the entire 3. USG can get more 3. USG can help more stu- 3. USG, with it's access to funding should be able to en- student population in USG inexpensive activities on dents get involved, so all fine work along with improv- projects, we can be more effec- weekends for students. viewpoints are represented and hance existing campus life and ing their relationship with un- tive at solving problems in the students can get what they implement new programs dergraduates by providing more social affairs causing high parking, student housing, really want accomplished at which are readily accessible and useful. spirit and wide participation. Greek housing, academics, etc. UConn.

Matthew Kirk Matt O'Connell Kathleen M. Shea Bruce Wark Jr. Christopher Holness 1. I believe the alcohol policy 7. Undoubtedly the major is- 1. The major issue facing 7. USG must continue to de- 7. 7 think that, once again, is one of the major issues and sue facing the USG is the bud- USG is dealing with rising so- mand that the state legislature "UConn as a dry campus" will that USG will have to take an get cut confronting higher cial and structural issues to and the UConn administration be a major issue facing USG active stand in representing the education and the ramifications keep UConn a great place to go make a commitment to im- next year. students. a cut will have upon students. to college. proving access to housing and parking on campus. 2. Being in a number of 2. As an At-Large representa- 2. The first step to represent- 2. I plan to find out from 2. I'm currently USG's different organizations, I will tive, I will be responsive to the ing your constituency is other students how they feel lobbyist at the state capitol and do my best to represent the needs and concerns of the entire fulfilling the basic require- USG can best help them! majority of campus' views to student population. ments of your office i.e., at- I'll be able to use the informa- the administration. tending meetings, keeping of- tion and contacts T ve gained to fice hours etc. work for UConn students.

3. USG can keep helping fund 3. To improve student life, the 3. USG can provide funding 3. USG can improve student's 3. USG could sponsor or fund student organizations get more USG can keep the student for clubs, lobby for better up- life by listening to student's more student activities (i.e. involved on campus and work populace informed, and fulfill keep of campus and support the problems as they arise during "big-name" bands.) to offer more activities and its responsibility as a liaison development of close-to-cam- the year, and then, take action services for the community. between the students and the pus projects i.e., movies, that will make a difference. administration. malls and bars. Voting Instructions Referenda Question Are you in favor of allowing Shippee Hall to become its own area council, with its own Undergraduate Student Government representative?

Derek Haskew Each undergraduate may cast one ballot for the referenda question, one ballot 7. Tuition hikes and availability of housing and for an Undergraduate Student Government at-large candidate and one ballot for a parking will be key issues, but candidate according to the area where the student lives. USG effectiveness depends on Students must bring identification with a social security number on it to vote. flexibility and responding to smaller problems of individuals. 2. As Vice President I found Number of openings The Daily Campus in each district. ELECTION The Daily Campus talking with students is both did not receive a RESULTS will print the list of the most important and ALUMNI 2 response from interesting part of the job, and AT-LARGE 5 If you are inter- all winners Thursday. successfully helping the most BUCKLEY 1 Mindy Dombrowski ested in finding out Please do not call The rewarding. COMMUTERS 5 a USG candidate Daily Campus to find election results out election results. 3. USG has yet to reach peak EAST 2 running from Buck- please call the USG potential. I see many possible HILLTOP 1 ley Hall. HOTLINE at 486- successes, from services to MCMAHON 1 state funding, which simply SOUTH 1 2208 after 7:00 need motivated leadership and TOWERS 2 p.m. on Wednesday. active support. WEST 1 The Daily Campos, Monday, April 10, 1989 Page 11

Colman McCarthy HERBLOCK'S CARTOON 'H01P IT- I'VE mt\ WM OUT OF THE LOOP The Masters: golf at its best THE LAST EI6HT YEARS 01? S0" WASHINGTON— Is there a harsher If the Augusta overlords were racially pity than never having been to Augusta in out of bounds, they were progressive in April for the Masters? I can't imagine their feel for the land. Fairways and one. greens were matched naturally with the Imagining is what I'd be doing this Earth's contours, not bulldozed into weekend if it weren't for two Masters artificial toughness that is the mark of too tournaments I took in a few thousand many backbreaking courses built today. miles ago. Augusta's acreage, as soft as a Georgia My first was 1955, when I was a drawl, was shaped out of property Georgia high-school boy. My golf coach acquired in 1931 from the Fruitlands advised me to skip classes for a week and Nursery. go learn some higher truths at Augusta Bobby Jones, the Atlantian who was National. That year, Cary Middlecoff, a one of the club's founders and who tall Tennessean and a prince of touch, majored in English at Harvard before won by holing a regal 75-footer for an dominating U.S. Golf in the 1930s, eagle on the 13th green. Every one of us wrote about the successful winning of in the gallery that afternoon—I was back August's turf war: the "National has in the choir loft in the cathedral of pines much more fairway and green area than on the upslope of the 13th fairway— the average course. There is little know that golf would never see a less punishing rough and very few bunkers. makeable go down in a major The course is not intended so much to championship. We were right. Greater punish severely the wayward shot as to shots have been hit but not longer or truer reward adequately the stroke played with putts. skill—and judgement" I went back in 1958, this time from a In the pre-Nicklaus years of the 1950s, Southern college where reading greens Augusta was the sporting ground of was as acceptable as reading books. champions Ben Hogan, Sam Snead and Arnold Palmer, a debonair slasher who Byron Nelson. All were born in 1912, all thrived on comebacks and trouble shots, rose from the caddie ranks and all were won the first of his four Masters that stylists with fluid swings not found on year. It also put him in the circle of today's PGA tour. Hogan, Snead, and Augusta National's best-known golfer, Nelson were men. Boys—blond, bland Dwight Eisenhower. Jokes about Ike's boys—are out there now.They look at golf circulated at Augusta like the treetop yardage sheets before hitting into the winds over Amen Corner. There was the greens, as if golf is a game to be one that had reporters at a press engineered. They wear tacky visors with conference asking him about the toughest such corporations as Nabisco and Amana Discriminatory acts spot he'd ever been in as President. Ike using the golfers' heads as billboards. pondered and said that he could recall And like tourists at Chartres who call it "a are inexcusable many but the toughest of all was the day nice church," they tell sportswriters that he sliced his drive deep into the woods Augusta is just another stop on the tour. and there he was with a pond in front of Master Week at Augusta is less a the green, a bunker on the left... tournament than a psychological thriller. •I am writing in response to apartheid and other forms of Augusta in 1955 was the Deep South an article which appeared in the human opression. We read It is about the only major athletic event, April 3 Daily Campus biographies written by political and Georgia was the Old South. One year save the Boston Marathon, that can't be concerning the Gay and prisoners detained and tortured after the Supreme Court's Brown hyped into pseudo-importance. In "Golf Lesbian Rights conference held for their beliefs. And in the decision, integrating classrooms would in the Kingdom," Michael Murphy writes on campus over the weekend. face of this worldly exposure, occur sooner than integrating golf clubs. that if golf "is a journey, it is also a In reading this article, I was students of our campus offer us At Augusta, all players were white, all round: it always leads back to the place shocked to learn that people their ideological views. caddies black. It would be about 10 years you started from...Golf is always a trip attending the conference were Perhaps John Gwynn and before demands were made that a black back to the the first tee, the more you play met with profound and Lyman DePriest, and the rest professional should be invited to play in the more you realize you are staying insightful sentiments asking have at some time experienced the Masters even if he hadn't met one of a where you are." them to "go home," in the discrimination themselves. form of verbal harassment and Perhaps they find comfort, or a dozen entry qualifications. Twenty years Where we all are this weekend— graffiti. sense of security and passed before the first black player, Lee whether in memories of the '50s or Is this really the most superiority, by promoting Elder, earned his way in. Relief was felt checking the sidebars in the sports discrimination against other pages—is august Augusta. intellectual and forthright that it had happened that way, with no commentary that supposed people. I find the parallel to the affirmative action, only affirmative talent, Coleman McCarthy is a syndicated students of "higher education" fourth grade incidents, in which needed. columnist have to offer? I find this kind "bullies" would abuse any of infantile behavior—delivered students who differed from the anonymously (as was norm, disturbing. Even in /Gentlemen, We Are laced apparently intended, had two fourth grade, we knew that it WA One Of 77* Worst A CotrmAlee, Draw Up A students not been caught)— to was not the smart and "together" kids that stooped to environmental DaaslerS in Resolution 8rJ Have if be a sad if not pathetic I TV Historu of Tnis Count . reflection on the university verbal harassment. And not ™ flaJeUp in Triplicate! VWnafSnoulJVleDo? itself. surprisingly, the class bully As college students, we have never seemed to amount to a unique opportunity to be much later in life. exposed to the great diversity Why is it that tolerance and in world culture. We study intelligence, as with bigotry societies so different from our and ignorance, so often go own it seems hard to grasp. We together? I only hope Gwynn study technology that will and DePriest are not shape our future. We see film representative of the best this footage of countries scourged campus has to offer. by war and famine. We loarn qf W«Hy fttcti Daily Campus ^Letters -Policy The Daily Campus welcomes all letters and view points. All letters must be typed and double-spaced and should be between 200-500 words in length. All letters are subject to editing on the basis of size, grammar, libel, and good taste. All letters must include name, signature, and phone number. The phone number is for verification purposes only and will not be printed. A name can be withheld solely on the consent of the editor. The Daily Campus is not responsible for the return of any letter. Send to: Letters to the Editor, The Daily Campus, 11 Dog Lane, Storrs, Ct., 06268. page 12 The Daily Campus, Monday, April 10, 1989 Arts, Mazowsze Troupe both sings and dances By Jason Kauppi was not folk dance, but adapta- Daily Campus Staff tions of the traditional dances Mazowsze, a Polish dance of Poland. They were per- troupe, produced a brilliant formed by professional dancers display of color and danced and were nothing of the ex- with technical mastery at Jor- pected barnyard folly. gensen Auditorium Friday The dances were intricate and evening. wonderful. The troupes timing The group performed tradi- was precise and they obviously tional folk dances from the dif- had ballet training as part of ferent areas of Europe. For each their background. Some of the dance, the authentic costume of dances were daringly acrobatic the particular area was worn, while others were conservative. which calculates to 98 trunks However, not only could being needed to carry all of the they dance, they could sing. costumes. With just over 100 The program included acts members in the troupe, some where the dancers sang while dancers had to make over 25 dancing and where songs of the costume changes. native land were performed in a Striking, vivid colors used in choral manner. Towards the intricate patterns produced a end of the program, the group swirl of energy and excitement. performed Woody Guthrie's The range of colors and the "This Land Is Your Land," in number of patterns seemed an endearing accented English. endless, but never once were they gaudy. Instead they were The most striking aspect of captivating, like watching an the performance was the atti- artist create using only pig- tudes of the performers. Every- ment and canvas. one smiled, obviously enjoy- Yet it must not be over- ing themselves. This pleasure looked that the reason these spilt out into the audience and costumes had such a powerful Jorgensen last Friday night Mazowsze Polish folk ensemble danced and sang at gave the performance the little effect was the (Chris Nelson photo.) extra needed to turn a great - fantastic dancing that lay be- show into an outstanding one. neath these disguises. It is not often that a perfor- The University of Connecticut Board of Trustees Although Mazowsze was mance receives a standing ova- 352 Mansfield Road, U-48 promoted as a Polish folk tion from the entire audiences Storrs, CT 06269 486-3142 dance troupe, it was much at Jorgensen, but Mazowsze Andrew J. Canzinetti, Chairman more than that. What was seen did. Debra S. Bums, Executive Secretary 486-2335 Board Meeting Date Friday. April 14. 19X9 Peace in the library STORRS, CT.- Four ex- Redding, Connecticut and New Storrs hibits are on display through Full Board Meeting 11:00a.m. York City. Centennial Alumni House May 22 at the Homer Babbidge A Natkin painting on per- Institutional Policy Committee 9:30a.m. Centennial Alumni House Library, including the paint- manent display in the library Budget & Finance Committee 9:30a.m. Centennial Alumni House ings by Robert Natkin and se- was donated to UConn last year Student Life Committee 5:30p.m. Shippee Hall Lounge lections from the UConn li- by Hartford Steam Boiler April 6, 1989 brary's alternative press collec- through the "Art for All" pro- Health Affairs Committee 8:45a.m. V.P. Conference Room tion on the peace movement. gram sponsored by the Hartford April 6, 1989 Health Center, Farmington All of the exhibits are open CouranL free to the public. The plaza level display, Next meeting of the Board of Trustees: On the first floor of the Li- "PEAC-ing Together the Fu- Friday, May 12, 1989 - 9a.m. brary, the Natkin exhibition is ture: Visions of a Better World, Budget & Finance Committee Meeting of the Whole from the artist's work in the from the Alternative Press" is 9:00a.m., Centennial Alumni House, Storrs last decade. Born in 1930, drawn from the large alternative Natkin received his formal fine press collection of the UConn Copies of the Board of Trustee agenda are available upon request through: the USG Office. Student arts education at the Art Insti- Library's Special Collections Trustee Office, or the Board of Trustee Office(Gulley Hall). Minutes of the Board meeting are available in the Homer Babbidge Library, or from the Board of Trustee Office. tute of . He lives in See page 17 Soft Contact Lenses (STD.) $99 Complete Visual Analysis $38 NEW ENGLAND COLLEGE DAY Contact lens Fitting Fee and Follow-up Visits $55 SUNDAY, APRIL 23 Sterilizer and Care Kit $25 Includes: Contact lenses normally fit and dispensed * All you can eat lunch buffet * Admission to Park, all Rides and Shows SAME DAY * Fun in the Sun! * Round Trip Transportation Dr. A.M. Goldstein, Optometrist Mansfield Shopping Plaza, Rt. 44, Storrs Buses leave the Student Union at 10am Sharp (next to A & P) Buses leave Riverside at 6pm Walking distance to the UConn campus

$15.00 W/ 429-6111 Weekdays, Saturdays and Evenings by Appointment. UCONN ID Please call. iSffiTOto TIX AVAIL: Your questions will be cheerfully answered £v- SU LOBBY WE FIT THE FOLLOWING CONTACT LENSES.. April 10-21 Daily Wear • Extended Wear • Tinted / 11:30am-4.00pm Bifocal • Astigmatism • Disposable Lenses that Turn Brown Eyes Blue §f No Alcohol Allowed on Buses The Daily Campus, Monday, April 10, 1989 page 13 Feat u res i

BIKES MUST SELL. TWO Summer Sublet: One bedroom in SUMMER SUBLET: Hunting Female roommate needed May For Sale ALUMINUM ROADBIKES. $800 the red house at Carriage house. Lodge Apartments. July- Aug. 2 thru August in Woodhaven VALVE-375.00! 550.00 VALVE- Available May 15-August 28lh BR. Quiz:, Clean, Furnished. Apartments. FREE May rent and 275.00! BOTH BRAND NEW! $230/month, plus utilities, Close to campus. Fall option pool use at Walden. Please call JEWELRY, ENGAGEMENT AND CALL MARTY 487-5404. FS Please leave a message at 429- available. Utilities cheap. 429-0615 evenings for more WEDDING BANDS. BEST 4/10 8736. FR4/11 Remainder May rent free. Call info. RH 4/14 PRICE. BEST SERVICE, BEST 429-1747. FR 5/4 DESIGNS. ALL REPAIR WORK 1981 VW diesel rabbit. Standard, Coventry - 1 bedroom apt. Ideal DONE ON THE PREMISES. 4-door, white. Good condition, for single. Quiet, no pets, first CARRAIGE HOUSE DAVID WRIGHT JEWELERS, Ride Board good gas mileage. $1200 or best & security. References Call for APARTMENTS: Summer sublet RTE 44. 429-4282. FS 5/5 offer. Call Amy 429-8830. FS appointment 1-413-267-3040 form May 15 to Aug 31. Two 4/14 FR4/11 bedrocms-plcnty of room for Datsun 1982 - 310 Excellent three or four people. DESPERATELY seeking ride to condition. 5 speed, 78,000 Two Bedrooms, $300. S590/month plus uiilities. Call New Jersey or to neighboring miles, stereo radio, tape deck; 1984 VW Rabbit. Excellent Woodhaven Apts Summer Sublet, 429-3256 for more info. Ask for area. Must leave 4/13. Will share $2100.00 call Dr. O'Neil, 644- condition. $2495. Call Steve Fall option. Call Geoff or Chris Kim. FR 4/14 all expenses. Call Heide 487- 4043. FS 4/12 487-6022. Please leave a 429-8695 keep trying. FR 4/18 9019. RB 4/12 message.FS 4/14 Woodhaven one bedroom apt for T-SHIRT LOVERS: SPRING 2 bedrooms for rent in 3 bedroom sublet beginning June 1st. Top WEEKEND IS COMING-GET 1986 YAMAHA RADIAN 6900K apartment in Coventry. Lot's of floor, Walden pool rights, THAT FAVORITE LOGO EXC CONDITION $1500 OR land and spacious rooms. Balcony, fall option. Call Dave SILKSCREENED ON SHIRTS- B.O. CALL MIKE FOR DETAILS Asking $250 per bdrm. Call 429-4369 leave message if Help JACKETS-SWEATS-CAPS-OR 487-6231. FS 4/14 Malt or Kris at 742-7190. FR necessary. FR 4/14 BOXER SHORTS-BONUS FOR 4/12 Wanted EARLY ORDERS-DONT DELAY ROOM FOR SUMMER. RENT IN CALL CAROLS CREATIONS Super House for summer sublet. HOUSE LESS THAN ONE MILE TODAY!! FREE DELIVERY 872- For Rent Three bedrooms. Appliances, FROM CAMPUS. $32 WEEKLY, $4.50 PER HOUR AFTER FIRST 9662 FS4/10 Furnished, located on 195 just UTILITIES FREE!!! FOR 1ST OR 2 WEEKS TRAINING AT $4.25 south of four corners. Must share 2ND SESSION. CALL MATT AT PER HOUR. 12 NOON FRIDAYS OR ALL DAY SATURDAYS OR Waterbed Somma type one Condo Living. 2 miles from with two present tenants. 429-0517 FR 4/14 SUNDAYS. WORK 1-2 OR ALL month used no heat needed $250. campus. Females only. Looking for two or three people OF THESE DAYS SELLING Call 429-6744. FS 4/17 $275/mo. including utilities. to share a room. 429-9054 FR Summer sublet: May 15 to Aug FLOWERS AT OUR OUTDOOR Furnished and fully equipped 4/11 31. 2 Bedroom apartment at 1987 Plymouth Horizon - Cream kitchen. Ask for Michelle: 429- Carriage House. $120/mo, May LOCATIONS. CAR NEEDED. NO INVESTMENT ON YOUR PART. puff, one owner now deceased. 4930 or 1-938-9198. FR 4/10 North Franklin, 25 minutes from rent paid!! Plus utilities. Call S.D.R. ENTERPRISES. Serviced regularly - excellent UCONN newly renovated kitchen Paul at 487-0115 plus a free case ANDOVER. CT. CALL 742- condition. Call 643-0882 leave Summer Sublet in one bedroom in a 6 room, 3 BDR. house on of beer free!! Leave name and 9965. HW 5/4 message. FS 4/10 apt. Available June 1 - Aug. 31 1.5 acres of country setting. message if I'm not in. FR 4/14 w/ fall option. Closest apt. $875 per month, lease, security The summer job that pays $5- Furniture for sale. MUST SELL complex to campus. Rent Three bedroom apartment and references, available 5/1 1- $8/hr. while you catch the rays! immediately. Couch, loveseat, extremely negotiable. available for sublet from May to 659-3171. FR 4/18 College Pro Painters. In Fairfield chair, table, hassock, exercise Completely furnished if desired. August 31. Celeron Square bike. Call 423-4094. Ask for Call anytime 429-6644. FR Apartments. Fall option County.Call 487-8423 soon. Summer sublet with fall option. HW4/10 Glenn or Jill. FS 4/10 4/11 Two bedroom Woodhaven available! Excellent condition, microwave, dishwasher. Call apartment. $470 per month plus Pool Installer - Students work $1.00 Summer sublet with fall option utilities. Call 429-2967 leave 429-0428 anytime. FR 4/12 Government Home Sale in two bedroom apartment. part lime now then transfer to message. FR 4/12 full time in summer! Busy pool Call 487-1764 Ext. H-5 Furnished and walking distance FALL option with summer rental. company needs hard working 12:00pm to 8:00pm weekdays. to campus. Rent negotiable plus Summer Sublet Walden Apts. Two bedroom apartment. Carpet FS 4/10 utilities. Call Amanda 429-2259. individual willing to learn M?y cr Jiim: till August. 2 Bdr. and two beds included. Walking various aspects of construction. FR 4/12 $530/month + utilities. New distance to campus. Rent neg. Spring Futon Sale! We have Must be 18 or older. Dalis Pools dishwr.shcr, new carpets. Land very clean. Call now 429-4738. 875-2955. 10am-2pm. HW 4/12 100% cotton futon mattresses- Summer sublet from May 15 to 1/2 baths swimming pool! FR 4/21 many colors and we will deliver Aug. 31. 2 bdrm, walking Please call 429-0877. FR 4/12 free in the UCONN Storrs area. distance .fall option. Furnished Babysitter for two year old in our Storrs home for occasional Prices are 89 twin 119 full 129 or unfurnished. Call Kevin or Pat Office suite available now. 800 Queen Call 456-7096. Leave a at 429-0853 or Apt. rentals at Roommates/ evenings. Please call 456-9445 sq ft. on campus, recently after 6pm HW4/17 message if noone answers. FS 487-1437. Mention 34B. FR renovated, ^rcai location. Lease 4/11 4/12 Housemates available. Call 487-0880 after SUMMER JOBS TO SAVE 3pm. FR 4/i2 Leather Bomber jacket dark WALDEN APARTMENTS: RENT ENVIRONMENT EARN $2500- $3500. National campaign brown brand new medium $75 ONE ROOM APT. WITH FALL SUMMER SUBLET Celeron Roommate for summer in Call Chris 429-8695 also VCR OPTION. $460 PER MONTH positions to pass clean air act. Square - Available May 15 thru Manchester. 8 miles from stop toxic pollution, tighten 4-hcad and Video monitor $350. PLUS UTILITIES. AVAILABLE August 31. Free May rent. Call Hartford. Own bdrm., pool, right pesticide controls & promote FS 4/11 MAY 1. CALL TIM 429-4117 487-1400 for more info. Ask for off highway. Great for summer AFTER 6:00PM FR 4/21 comprehensive recycling, Rachel. FR 4/12 job in Hartford call Paul 289- available in 18 states & D.C. 1981 Plymouth Reliant station 7851 RH4/11 Call Kate at 1-800-622-2202. In wagon 71,000 miles, new Summer sublet with possible Single room available Connecticut, call Mike Tertes at exhaust, frontwheel drive, rust lease option Walden Apts. 2 immediately in Gurleyville road PRICE REDUCED! SUBLET FOR 203-486-5002. HW4/14 free, automatic AM-FM. power bdrm Pool 11/2 bath call 429- house 3 miles from campus SUMMER. GREAT LOCATION! brakes, power steering 1649. FR 4/13 $185/month plus utilities. Call CALL NOW FOR MORE INFO. - Government Jobs $1,200.00 Call 429-5120 FS 429-0512 for more info. FR 4/12 429-6274. RH 4/12 4/11 Sublet with option for fall rental. $700.00 to $1,500.00 Available May 1. Woodhaven weekly. Call 487-1764 Ext. E-l Summer Sublct-Waldcn Apts. Roommate wanted immediately 12:00pm to 8:00pm weekdays. 1982 Toyota Celica GT-Liftback Park apts. 1 Bedroom with June-Sept, two bedroom $157 for apartment behind hilltop. HW4/10 5-speed Cruise Control AM/FM private view. For more month per person + utilities. $230/month plus utilities. Call stereo many extra's high mileage information, call after 5:00 429- Dishwasher, pool, new Dave at 429-6196 or 429-9384. Cruise Ship Jobs excellent condition call 742- 6221. $435. FR 4/12 carpeting. Call Gail or Wendy RH 4/11 $300.00 to $900.00 8145 after 6pm FS 4/11 487-5779 or Sue 487-7870 FR 2 bedroom Apt. to sublet 2 miles Weekly. Call 487-1764 Ext. 4/11 2-3 roomates needed to share C-l L-Shaped Loft. Sleeps two. Very to campus. Close, quiet location apartment in beautiful Victorian 12:00pm to 8:00pm weekdays. sturdy w/ ladder. $140.00. Call . Avail. May - Aug. 31 w/ fall house in Willimantic $695/mo. HW4/10 429-9072 after 6:00pm. FS 4/12 option. Free May Rent. Call FACULTY ONLY. 3 ER. HOUSE + utilities 3 month lease. May 487-0656. FR 4/12 MANSFIELD, ASHFORD. 2 B.R. thru August call Renee at 487- APT WILLIMANTIC, HUGE Cooler-upright 2 door. Great for 6287 or Liz at 487-8189 Please EARN $$$ NOW! ENJOY THE STUDIO APT.. WILLIMANTIC soda cases, etc. $300 or B/O. If you are looking for summer leave message. RH 4/11 SUMMER! The UConn 429-6580 OR 429-6803. FR Also - refrigerated table and 2 storage, call Daniel's mini- Development Office is looking 4/14 cash registers. Call after 3pm. storage at 871-9015. We have Summer Sublet: Furnished FOR PEOPLE with Excellent 487-0880. FS 4/12 5'x 5' + 10' x 5' units available. Room: Queen size bed. Dresser, Communication Skills. Starting LOOK NO FURTHER. Carriage Reserve a unit with a $10.00 Desk. Located in Celeron Square. House 2BR Apt available to Pay: $5.00/hr: RAISES AND 1980 3/4 ton Ford Van V-8 FAR deposit today! FR 5/4 If interested Please call Melani at BONUSES! Call Karen or Beth at AC, stereo, dbl tanks, lots more! sublet June to Aug. $600 per 429-6603 Available May 16 - month but negotiable. Call 486-5600. HW 4/17 Great for hauling people and/or Summer sublet one bedroom August 31. RH4/13 Stephanie 487-6334 keep stuff. $1800 429-5471 eves, or apartment. $250 month, utilities PRESCHOOL TEACHERS FULL trying! FR 4/14 leave message. FS 4/14 included. One mile from MALE ROOMMATE AND PART TIME OPENINGS campus.Kitchen, bathroom, rec- NEEDED AT WALDEN FOR EARLY CHILDHOOD 1987 Plymouth Horizon 4 door, room. Private Parking. Contact APTS FOR FALL HUMAN DEVELOPMENT. AND 5 speed, AM/FM stereo, power Barbara Marlin. 487-1246. FR Summer sublet with FALL STARTING JULY 1ST. PSYCHOLOGY. MAJORS AT steering, front wheel drive. Good 4/10 option! Spacious, clean, one S195/MONTH PLUS UTIL. PROGRESSIVE VERNON condition. One owner. $3995 or bedroom in Walden Apartments. CALL MATT AT 487-0082. PRESCHOOL CALL JANET FOR best offer. D. Goupit 779-1950 Two bedroom apartment Kitchen with dishwasher! RH 4/14 INTERVIEW 871-8426 HW 5/4 or 887-2593. FS 4/14 available for sublet mid-May to Balcony, wall to wall carpeting. end Aug. Celeron Square. $200 For more information, call Taking summer classes in Storrs? Camp Director: experience in all 84 HONDA CRX AM/FM CASS, plus utilities call Krista or Kelly Christine or Kathi at 487- Need a nice place to stay? phases of camp operation for PIRELLI P 77'S, WELL at 429-6346. May rent 1781.FR 4/14 Roommate wanted for clean quiet summer residential co-ed camp in MAINTAINED. ASKING $3600. negotiable. FR 4/10 1 bedroom apartment w/in NE CT Pre Post season MIKE 429-8009. FS 4/14 2 BDRM SUMMER SUBLET. walking distance to campus. responsibilities CALL Summer Sublet with option to Partially furn. walking distance Rent negotiable. Call Jollen immediately 774-9600. SEND 1980 Mustang 4 cyl. AC lease in the fall. Woodhaven to campus. Rent free for May. 429-4992 and leave message. RH RESUME 4-H Extension AM/FM/CASS new die hard. New Apts. Please Call 429-8924 FR Very clean. Please call after 4:00 4/14 Brooklyn Ct 06234. HW 4/14 exhaust. RW defog. Studded 4/18 pm 429-9/35 FR 4/14 snows. Call 487-7783. Ask for Brent. FS 4/14 page 14 The Daily Campus, Monday, April 10, 1989 Classifieds SUMMER CAMP STAFF- MARK- You're the BEST!... Qualificd staff for day cam for MTV Well you're finally 21! Michelle B. (KKPsi Pledge) You're the GRETEST!... You're KKPsi BROTHER ELECT the BEST! And I love you all the summer of 1989. Positions Happy Birthday. Here's to: VH, Congratulations on second GOOSE: Sorry about the way from Albany! Lisa include: Assistant Director. Bob's Rabid Squirtels, DIC, A&P degree! Only five days and you mistake! Welcome to the Program Director, Waterfront Cashiers, my rum, your will be a brother. You're brotherhood. You'll make an Supervisor, Arts and Crafts peachtree, ex-CS/Majors, fast awesome don't forget that and awesome brother! I was glad to Instructor, Music/Dance pizza delivery, and all of the have every lesson learned (that's help anytime. THE GUIDING Instructor, Outdoor skills, head other Anti-Christ. The Bowling no problem) Love Fraternally, SPIRIT and Junior Counselors, for Lisa M- HAPPY BIRTHDAY Pin Neighbor Your Big Brother- Jenn Information contact Phil Smith FROM PERU I LOVE YOU, or Bonnie Parker, Willimantic MICHAEL YMCA, 842 Main Street, Wmtc. Ct 06226. Telephone 423-2531 HW4/21 THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON j(^J^&2 Bl jEffR£Va£r\(frK

Day Camp Director and Assistant Director: Director must be over 21 and have experience as a director or previous supervisory/administrative experience. Assistant must be over 18 and have experience with children. For both, WSI helpful, Spanish-speaking preferred. . /'i.'.. Contact Rebecca at 423-9060 HW 4/10

Personals

Jennifer (mrs. Doyle?) HAPPY 21 ST B'DAY! OH- and you haven't been 21 since you were 16? Remember those freshman days when potato chips and beer were a definite bedtime snack? Now look at you-Miss Club MS! •» /U. You arc amazing Jennifer! We UH B*L_ «* better be able to have some of those days back to party with you for your B'Day! We really are St*. happy for you! Love, Sue, Annette, M&M, Gina, and Leslie

** 1*81 Chiomrtr FMtWtt AJ. 4-io oZzA+t^ Oi'.lntinted h» U"t»ri™i P'CM S»«*rale "We'll build those dreams we treasure... just you and I" I Love "We're here, Eric! Antarctica!... Bottom of You- the world!" Daryl AT LONG LAST, THE SllLV 50HG, EUtOx by Berke Breathed There were a lot of people BLOOM COUNTY running on Wednesday!!!

To the runner greeter: My name is Brian . If you want to talk look for me at the intramural runs ( or at Teds) Bye!

HAPPY 20TH BIRTHDAY KRISTINA! YOU ARE THE GREATEST ROOMIE EVER! YOU DESERVE THE BEST SO LIVE IT UP TONIGHT! LOVE- SUE P.S. AND YOU CAN THROW IT UP TOMORROW! HA! LOVE- KAREN

To the pledges of TB£. You're doing great. Get psyched for by Bill Watterson third degree. Love- Brenda Calvin and Hobbes GOTCHA/.// WHAT DO 100 LOST: ANNE BOUTHELLIER H, TWlNVC VOU'RE AGE 22. FOUND: SORAYA ERAMI, AGE 21. HAPPY DOING BACK BIRTHDAY SORAYA! WE ALL DOWN WMff HOPE LEGALITY AGREES WITH YOU! LOVE. LOREN, SARAH, DENISE. TERESE. AND ALL YOUR FRIENDS LN CRANDALL iw DlPHT READ Mt HW RIGHTS J^v Mickey Mouse: I slept very well. I'd thank yci for the tuck-in but I **?**. don't know who to thank. Please let me know. L ea>. '©''W Universal Pr#« SyOicate H-IO Beth (Delta Sigma Pi) SHOE Initiation is almost here. by Jeff MacNelly You're a great pledge and I'm sure you'll make a great brother. Your big bro- Albert

Todd- We hope you're feeling tons better! You're a sweetie and don't deserve to be sick. We love you and you're very special to us. Love always- Emily and Michelle

To the guys at 4E Marie Peters: Thanks so much!! Even Tom was impressed by your generosity. If you need a favor you got it! Mary

» The Daily Campus, Monday, April 10, 1989 page 15 ^Classifieds "Airline Jobs $19.000-$29.000 STUDENTS ORGANIZED FORESTRY AND WILDLIFE yr. Cruise Ship Jobs $300-900 AGAINST RACISM: SOAR CLUB MEETING. Important weekly! Government Jobs $700- Events Miscellaneous PRESENTS..."EYES ON THE Details for the camping trip to 1500 weekly! Call 1-203-859- PRIZE" A CIVIC REIGHTS the White Mountains. All 2896 ex. AEC 9am-9pm." M MOVEMENT DOCUMENTARU welcome. Please attend. 6:30 pm 4/18 The UCONN Investment Club April 11 Rm305. E4/11 presents the 1st annual PART I TUES APRIL 11TH 7:00 Having a Party? Call S- Audio. BASEBALL CARD SHOW PM AACC PART II WED APRIL We've got 2400 watts of Sound, To all UCONN students pledge a Suicide Prevention Meeting- coming to the ROTC Hanger on 12TH 7:00 PM AACC computerized lighting and 8 dollar to the UCONN cycling Mon 4/10- 6:30 pm SU 278S . April 15th and 16th. 9:00 to PART III THURSDAY APRIL years of experience at UCONN. team century ride. Help us show 4:00 with Whitey Ford and Billy 13TH 7:00 PM AACC. ALL ARE Everyone MUST attend! Election Call Matt of Sandy at 429-7784. that Husky pride can ride on two WELCOME TO ATTEND. E 4/10 information. E 4/10 M5/5 wheels. M 4/11 Martin appearing to sigh autographs. E 4/14 LAST CHANCE TO HANG Psychic and Channeler can help Attention- Government seized GLIDE with the UCONN Hang Lost and you obtain love, health, and vehicles from $100. Fords, There will be a Pi Sigma Alpha Gliding Club. LESSON wealth, call or Write anytime: Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys. meeting on Monday April 10th S1GHNUPS: Wed 6 pm SUB 302 David Guardino Found Surplus Buyers Guide. 1-602- in Montieth 119 at 5:30 all A for trip Apr 15 and 16 1 his is P.O. Box 2638 838-8885 EXT 1 3993 M 4/21 members welcome officers will it.'.E 4/12 LOST: Silver braclet with Clarksville, TN 37042 be chosen E 4/10 dangling hearts in SBA or in (615) 675-0150 Enthusiastic person for in store •ATTENTION SAILING CLUB* parking lot adjacent to Coop lost (615) 356-4719 sampling and marketing All members and people on 4-3. Call Sue at 872-0324. (615) 986-2145 programs Sat and Sun. Must have Kosher Passover Meal Plan at interested in joining the club, Sentimental value-reward. LF (615) 552-5592 come to our meeting Tuesday M5/5 car $8.00/hr plus expenses. Hillel. Stop by to sign up for Great experience and fun. Call meals see todays and Wednesdays night 6:00 pm Student Union Rm LOST BLACK LEATHER WAVE PROMOTIONS. Leave paper for order forms. Sign up 302A. E 4/10 WALLET IN THE VICINITY OF SONIC SOUND D.J. SERVICE message for Craig. (203) 286- by 4/14 THE MSB. IF FOUND PLEASE Will play your Favorite ROCK, 3705 M4/11 CALL CHRIS AT 429-7052. LF DANCE, TOP FORTY, AND OLD MUSIC. For any occasion. Special on Campus Rate. Call Doonesbury 487-5006. M 5/5 BY GARRY TRUDEAU

THERE'S A JOB FOR YOU IN A ASA MATTER OF FACT, THERE IS, SUMMER CAMP ANDY, HOW CAN I JOANIE. Y0UCOULPGIVEME THANK5 FOR COM/NO HELP YOU THROUGH The American Camping SOMETHING VERY PRECIOUS, ANYTHING, A3AGOF BY, JOAN/E. I CAN'T THIS? IS THEREANY- SOMETHING THAT ALL THE DOC- Association (NY) will make your ANPY. ANY- WHITE CASTie TEW YOU HOW MUCH THINGICANPO? TORS ANU> NURSES IN THIS HOS - TH/NGAT... HAMBURGERS. application avail to over 300 IT'S MEANT TO ME... / PITAL EITHER CAN'T OR WONT... camps in the Northeast. Exciting \ opportunities for college students and professionals. Positions avail: all land and water sports, arts and crafts, drama, music, dance, tripping, nature, R.N.'S. M.D.'s, Aides, kitchen, maintenance. COLLEGE CREDIT AVAILABLE. CALL OR WRITE FOR APPLICATION. AMERICAN CAMPING ASSOCIATION, 43 W. 23 ST., DEPT ( ), NEW YORK. N.Y. 10010. 1-800-777-CAMP M 5/5 POTATO CHIPS Attn. Business Students: by Fred Rawles Commission Sales opportunity. ] Sell Computer information HELLO, SPOtZTSFAN%[ ANO ■ Cfi£)NA . P0 YOU HAvt ANY Ljeicome TO jeu.ooiKv-"A x.' I commehn*. otJ THIS FH>HT? systems on campus. Be on the TOD*/ we HIVE KB±£Y VS CAflDJA EDGE of technology. Gain the FOC Tfce T»ri-E" BELT! AMY unXDs technological and business ON 7W/S, KELLEY? i ■< experience industry is looking ' SEVERAL/ for. No investment!! For Mostly ur-j/weABie! I'rr\ QouiJf, Rwr D/gr/f I'M interview, Call Diversified GOVM S70A1P Information Systems Company (DISC LTD) between the hrs of lpm and 4pm Mon-Fri, Sat 9am to 12 noon. 283-5015 M 5/5

Why pay for room and board when you can live for free in the Nations capital? Make money while gaining valuable work experience. Call Natalies Nannies. 301-840-0853. M5/5 EARL'S TRAVELING DISC MY SALAD DAYS by Geoff Burgess JOCKEY SERVICE FOR ALL YOUR PARTY NEEDS. ALL A 5MAU. gANP OF SfWOir M»i

TAILORING. NERIMANS TAILORING DOES PROFESSIONAL TAILORING FOR LADIES & GENTLEMEN. ONE DAY SERVICE AVAILABLE ON PREMISE NEXT TO CARRIAGE HOUSE APT. 429- 1444. M 5/5 MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM bv Mike Peters

WORD WIZARD offers quick, convenient, quality typing: also laser-typeset resumes. FREE EDITING! Lunch time pickup: Library Lobby; CALL AHEAD for arrangements: 487-1525, 9 AM- 6PM SEVEN DAYS. M 4/11 Oc>

Important: Students for Peace meeting tonight 7:00 pm rm 214 SU. Come help SFP hold the Peace Fest on April 23rd. Spread the movement of peace. M 4/10 ftti

» page 16 The Daily Campus, Monday, April 10, 1989 Arts Not a common violinist By Marilyn MacArthur simply impossible. He did not allowed him to change styles Daily Campus Staff play Beethoven at all aggres- again. Instead of alluring or Iizhak Perlman maybe the sively, as is often done, but aggressive, the music, under commonman's violinist, but soothingly and gently. Perlman's fingers, had a sar- he's not a common violinist. The music seemed self- donic humor. Much of the He performed Saturday evening indulgent and alluring, not piece was played in the lower at Jorgensen Auditorium. bitter. To speak of his register. However, when it With Pianist Samuel technique is absurd, it was broke into the higher register, Sanders, Perlman played flawless. Perlman gave the the violin just sang, like a wild Beethoven's "Sonata No.l in D impression that he could and caged bird, suddenly freed. The Major for Violin and Piano, can play anything. final movement was playful, Op. 12, No.l," Webcrn's "Four and seemed to mirror the wis- Pieces for Violin and Piano, The character of Perlman's dom of old Eastern philoso- Op.7," Stravinsky's style completely changed for pher. "Divertimento for Violin and the Webem. The music seemed Piano," Bloch's "Sonata No.2 angry and aggressive, with in- Perlman and Sanders ended (Poemc Mystique)," and a tense energy and tight vibrato with lighter, touch pieces. number of lighter pieces. propelling the work. The quiet These pieces sounded as if two The first notion that hit passages were eloquent and people were playing them. It members of the audience was dignified, displaying Perlman's seemed impossible that some- that they cou'.d not be hearing rich, beautiful tone color. one was able to produce such correctly; such perfect music is Stravinsky's Divertimento light, fast music. Of Suns and Moons and Witches STORRS, CT.- "Moon, Anthropologist Irene Sil- when they opposed Spanish Sun, and Witches: The Con- verblatt has shown that Span- colonists. trasting Roles of Men and ish rule has a devastating effect After the lecture Silverblatt Women in Inca Peru," a free on the power of women. Many will autograph her book, lecture and book signing by native women fought to main- "Moon, Sun, and Witches, author Irene Silverblatt, will be tain their status in society, which was published by Sunday, April 16, at 3 p.m. in sometimes fleeing to the high- Princeton University Press in the Benton Gallery of Jor- est mountains rather than sub- 1987. For more information, gensen Auditorium at the Uni- jugate themselves to Spanish call 486-4460. versity of Connecticut in rule. Their determination has Storrs. The lecture is sponsored helped to sustain Inca traditions by The Connecticut State Mu- through modern times, despite Escort Service seum Natural History and the such severe discrimination as 4X6-4X09 UConn Co-op. being charged with witchcraft

Itzhak Perlman performed Saturday night in Jorgensen Auditorium ( IMG Artists photo).

GRADUATE ELECTIONS it's a great day AND REFERENDUM for a subway! The Graduate Student Senate North Camp, s South Campus North Eagle\ ille Rd. tSUBOi^P open until 2 will be conducting its 1989- I open every nite until Fri - Sat until 3 1990 elections for At-Large America's Famous Foot Long Sandwich Senate seats on April 11,12, and 13. There will also be a Do you have questions about referendum to approve a three SENIOR MEMBERSHIP? dollar ($3) increase in the Grad. Activity Fee from $10 to $13. Come to our informational library tables today, POLLING LOCATIONS tomorrow, or Wednesday Tuesday, April 11 Branford Lounge,Grad Complex (4 to 7 p.m.) from 5:30pm to 8:00pm. Wednesday, April 12 Library Plaza, (11a.m. to 7p.m.) Thursday, April 13 Student Union Lobby For more information call (10 a.m. to 4 p.m.) the Alumni Association at 486-2240. The Daily Campus, Monday, April 10, 1989 page 17 - .Arts An end of an era for McDonald's restaurants dining room. The re-opening NORWICH, Conn. (AP) — stood its ground as, one by countersuits that lasted more With three children and a than a year. busy schedule, Denise Beers of date is Aug. 20. McDonald's restaurant on one, the dire predictions faded. A generation of local Town Street will close the John Mason School closed a Anne Sharpe was among the Adelaide Road appreciates the Mason School mothers who convenience of a fast-food sup- youngsters has earned money doors on an era Monday night. dozen years ago, and the old for cars, clothes and college When the burger mecca picketed the site. per. folks home is hale and hearty, "! come here a couple of tuition. Working the counter opened 20 years ago, it was operating at full capacity. "It was a long line of moth- times a week," she said, "and has become popular among se- one of only 1,000 outlets in ers and little kids," she recalls. nior citizens as well in recent the three-year-old hamburger The noise doesn't bother "Channel 3 was down here and I'm glad they're re-doing it. them, but the present manager Plenty of times we'd like to eat years. chain. Owner Arnold Mangen televised it. It was big — it Mangen proudly lists his believes it is the last of its has plenty to say about the was exhausting." right here, instead of taking it Mclitter on the lawn. out." company's community in- kind in Connecticut Backed to the wall, McDon- volvement over the years. It The Founders of Norwich, an The Town Street outlet was "I think it's the last one ald's even surrendered its trade- has supported the Norwich Arts without a drive-up window or a historic preservation group, Mangen's third McDonald's. mark golden arches, settling for Council, the now-defunct Fire- dining room," he said last saw this "hamburger stand" as Today, Mangen Restaurants a diminutive version. Inc. owns 15 fast-food empori- ettes Drum and Bugle Corps, week. a threat to the integrity of the Since the dust settled, Arnold A new, expanded version new Norwichtown Historic ums — with two more under the Special Olympics and Mangen figures more than construction — and Mark Ronald McDonald houses will be built next door and District. Even the regional 10,000 people have passed by bulldozers are ready to raze the planning agency found it inap- Mangen has succeeded his late across the state. those arches and walked out "I really like McDonald's," original structure in mid-May. propriate for the area. uncle Harry as co-owner. with the burgers, fries and Jack Brown was the original says Sharpe, 20 years after her Fast-food service was a fairly shakes now part of American new concept when Mangen "It was one of the first Town Street manager, and lie's stint on the picket line, threats to the Norwichtown tradition. about to celebrate 20 years "They're very community- sought approval in 1967 to Fred Manter stops in once a green and preservation of our with Mangen. minded. But just not that loca- erect the 1,800-square-foot week for hamburgers and fries bunnery. Protests raged for two history," says Joseph Gualtieri, A Rhode Island construction tion. I don't regret anything." of the Slater and a while he does his laundry. company, Alfred Calcagni and Gualtieri s stance remains years before Rep. Thomas Evelyn Jankowski of Carl- Founders member. "We had to Sons, will work through the unchanged. Sweeney finally cut the ribbon son .Street considers McDon- take a stand." summer building a new 4,000- at the grand opening on Aug. ald's a treat. "I saw it as an encroachment 20, 1969. So outraged were the citi- square-foot McDonald's, com- then, and making it larger is a "I come by mostly for sup- plete with drive-through and "A Trojan Horse which can zenry at the public hearing in per, as a special treat for my further encroachment." destroy us if it becomes a real- November 1967 that the zon- son Billy — he's 13," she said. ity," was a typical comment ing board revoked the building two decades ago when 125 irate permit issued a month before, "I really don't think its ruined citizens stormed a public hear- inciting a round of lawsuits and the neighborhood." ing armed with a petition bear- ing 1,156 signatures. A letter to the editor lamented: "What next — a honky-tonk or even a tavern next to another school or church?" The Norwich school board feared it was too close to the RE-ELECT John Mason School and angry neighbors said the noise would VICE PRESIDENT DEREK HASKEW disturb residents at the nearby USG REPRESENTATIVE AT LARGE. Monday thru Wednesday Johnson Home for elderly women. SPECIAL The tiny, no-frills eatery has Rent 2 Movies at the Regular Price HASKEW and Get a Third to Watch for FREE. ...Peace . From page 12 Your Cost, $3.98 division. OR Organizers of the exhibit say it "displays visions of a new ECSU CAMPUS ACTfVITY BOARD Rent a Video Player for One Day and world based on concepts of so- presents: Pick a Movie to Watch for FREE. cial and economic justice, Your Cost, $9.95 peaceful coexistence among peoples and regions, environ- EDDIE M0NEV mental integrity, political harmony and personal empow- Look What's New! erment" as envisioned by the alternative press. in Concert > Lower Prices on Also on the plaza level is an Movie Rentals exhibit of current works from Saturday, April 22, 1989 8 p.m. Ulsaker Studio, a computer graphics photography labora- ECSU Gymnasium Only $1.99 per Movie tory in East Hartford. Most of $12.00 General Admission the work produced by Ulsaker Tickets on sale now at: is for corporations and Mon.-Wed and Fri. 8:30-5 advertising companies. NX Thurs. 8:30-8 Michael Ulsaker will produce ECSU Student Center Lobby />\ Sat. 10-5 a slide/talk on the studio's work April 19 at 3 p.m. in the The DISC record shop, UCONN Babbidge Library's Seminar Strawberries record & tapes, Room, P-108. EAST BROOK MALL Sets of 24 full color poster panels combining images of AND ESCU GYMNASIUM paintings, manuscripts, an rare the day of the show books with literary texts, and explanatory narratives make up the Library's fourth exhibit. On the lower level, the exhibit "William Wordsworth and the TONIGHT Age of English Romanticism" is on loan from the Connecti- 8 p.m. cut Humanities Council. Through May 4, The Bab- bidge Library is open Monday S.U. Ballroom through Thursday, 8 a.m. to midnight, Friday 8 a.m. to 10 p.m., Saturday noon to 6 p.m., Plus : Comedian - and Sunday noon to midnight. &? From May 5 to 14, the Li- brary will be open every day Pat Dowling from 8 a.m. to midnight. From May 15 to 19 it will be open Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., and weekends noon Free with UCONN ID Refreshments !!!! to 5 p.m. SLEC& The Daily Campus, Monday, April 10, 1989 page 18 iSports Fisher lives NCAA fantasy

From back page him get the boot last year, they rookie coach to win the Na- hosting the Final Four in years should hide in shame now. tional Championship, he is to come. The NCAA, in a bid Nineteen eighty-nine will be also the first unbeaten and un- to increase revenue, will be remembered as the year of the tied coach to win the title. housing three of the next four Rice in sports. In the Fiesta Fisher now has accumulated Final Fours in 50,000 plus Bowl, Tony Rice of Notre as many National Champi- arenas: The Indianapolis Dame won the Most Voluble onships as coaching greats Hoosier Dome will host the Player award. Jerry Rice of the Dean Smith, John Thompson, party in 1991, followed by the Superbowl champion Forty- and Larry Brown. Fisher also Metrodome in Minneapolis in Niners was named MVP of that has one more title than Jim 1992, and the Superdome in game, and Glenn Rice of Boeheim, Jerry Tarkanian, Lute New Orleans in 1993. Denver's Michigan was named Most Olson, and of course Bill McNichols Arena (18,000 Outstanding Player in this Frieder. seats) will be the only small year's NCAA Final Four. One final note, if Arizona arena to host the affair until The championship game be- State makes it into the NCAA 1994. tween Michgan and Seton Hall tournament next year will they The NCAA should consider was the 1,500 NCAA tourna- fire Frieder? Is any coach really making sure that the Men's and ment game played. It is also safe after what Fisher did? Find Women's Final Four are sepa- the first championship game to out next year in Denver. rated geographically in the fu- go into overtime since 1963 ture. The women battled for the when Loyola (111.) defeated title in Tacoma, which is only Cincinnati. 30 miles south of Seattle. Bo Schembechler deserves Golf Even though the two events credit for the move of the tour- combined brought $1.2 billion nament when he fired Frieder dollars into the areas and named Fisher the interim results economies the women, who coach. He should also be given St. John's captured the Black deserved their own spot in the credit for the most unproduc- lime light, were cast into the Knight Invitational Sunday, tive quote when after Michigan concluding the three day event shadow of the men's tourna- won the title Schembechler ment. with a score of 1,100. UConn said "He (Fisher) will be the placed 12th out of 24 teams The NCAA should also con- first one to get an interview sider clamping down on teams with a score of 1,172. (for the head coaching job)." St. John's P.J. Cowan cap- Sue Webb goes after the ball in an intramural indoor which look for the quick fix. Bill Frieder, even though he Seton Hall's Andrew Gaze en- jtured the individual honors soccer tournament game yesterday (Charles Pickett made an unwise move just be- photo.) tered Seton Hall last fall as a with a score of 208, finishing fore the tournament, deserves two under par for the junior and intends to leave to credit for bringing the players play basketball in Australia Invitational. Leading the to Michigan. In the long run Huskies was Paul D.*Iicolo next year. Gaze's main objec- he will be remembered as the Intramural Results tive was not to get an educa- and Rich Pepin who both had architect but Steve Fisher be- 231. tion, but rather play basketball. came the master builder. This Indoor soccer tournament P.J. Carlesimo deserves the UConn will return to action might make schools think on Tuesday, hosting Fairfield, recognition that he is receiv- about hiring a head coach and a ing. For all of those Seton Hartford, and Quinnipiac at the Terry A def. Crandall D 3-0 Ted's n def. Fat Chix 12-0 recruiting coach. Willimantic Country Club. Hall fans who wanted to see Steve Fisher is the first Stowe Inc. def. Baldwin 4-2 Virginia def. Spraque 1-0

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BAND MEMBERS NEED 200 DOLLARS Let Us Show You How to Organize Your Work on a Macintosh? As a member of Marching, Jazz, Introductory classes for word processing on Varsity.or Symphony Bands, you a Macintosh will be held at the Mac Lab, Room are eligible for the MOSS of the Math Science Building at 1.-00 pm and 2:30 pm on April 12 and 19. KAPPA KAPPA PSI MUSIC Sign-up for these classes is at Close Quarters. RECOGNITON AWARD Due to a limited number of computers, class size is limited to 10 people each session. Sign-up will be based on a first come first serve basis with Pick up Applications in a reserve list for any cancellations. 1254 Slorrs Road Room 108,Music Building. (Rte. 195) TteMarketplact StofT», CT. Monday-Saturday 9JOam-530pm Must be returned by 'flie power to be your besf 486-5756 UConn Co-op's Campus Lifestyle Store April 17,1989

Apple, the Apple togo, ami f4ac%eUomh are rwgutermi trademarkm of Apple Computer, lite. The Power to be your heal * u a trademark of Apple Computer. lm The Daily Campus, Monday, April 10, 1989 page 19 iSports Track teams compete at Yale Tennis drops two dash to lead the men's track The UConn men's tennis necticut defeated the Huskies 6- The UConn women's out- second in the 100 meters, sec- ond in the long jump with a team Saturday at the Yale team dropped two matches over 3. CCSU is now 5-1, while door track team opened the Invitational. the weekend. season on Saturday at the 16- leap of 18-1 3/4 feet, and UConn falls to 1-3. fourth at 200 meters. Freeman took first place On Friday, Providence Matt Arciero and Gregg team Yale Invitational. No honors in the 200 meter dash College scored an 8-1 victory team scores were kept at the April Davis placed in two Cemiglia were the lone UConn events for the Huskies, finish- with a winning time of 22.27 over UConn. The Friars won winners, with Arciero winning meet. seconds, and finishing second all six singles matches and The Huskies had two indi- ing second in the 100 meter at No. 4 singles and Cemiglia hurdles with a time of 15.21 in the 100 meter race in 11.19 took two of three doubles at No. 6 singles. The two then vidual winners, as Lisa Wakem seconds. Also turning in strong matches to improve to 5-1 on won the 5000 meter run in seconds, and fourth in the long paired at third doubles to defeat jump. efforts for UConn were the season. CCSU's Scott Theveltan and 17:17.36 and Ronna Deffer sophomore Drew Cary, second won the high jump with a leap The Huskies return to action On Saturday, Central Con- Jim Goodman, 6-0,6-3. in two weeks at the Holy in the shot put with a toss of of 5'8". The UConn 4x100 re- 51-5 1/2 feet. Dat Tran was lay team was also victorious, Cross Invitational on April 20- 22. third in die long jump and Jim as Charmaine Balfour, Lana Joly was third in the 3000 Howard, Darlene Andrews, and Men's Results meter steeplechase. HARTFORD Cheryl Brantle took first in UConn returns to action at 48.34 seconds. UConn's Rohan Freeman the Holy Cross Invitational, BRADLEY Brantle turned in strong per- won the 200 meter dash and Thursday through Saturday, formances on the day, placing placed second in the 100 meter April 20-22. ■ 2 UPSolutely Great Ways To Get A $6,000 Season ends for the Whalers Tuition Reimbursement

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This luncheon forum is sponsored by Hillel and the Center for Judaic Studies and UConn Co-op Contemporary Jewish Life Connecticut's Bookstore Sports Today Inside Track teams competed at the Men's Tennis vs. Trinity Yale Invitational, 3p.m. The Hartford Whalers were SPORTS eliminated from the Stanley Cup Playoffs last night, See The Daily Campus page 19. Monday, April 10, 1989 Softball moves record to 10-8 The UConn softball team Huskies and Betsy Bumham, took three of four games this Rybczyk and Jessica Loda all weekend to raise its record to had two hits. 10-8. The Huskies swept a UConn opened the scoring doubleheader from Temple on with first inning RBI singles Saturday, while splitting a by Chris Wajda and Rybc2vk twin-bill with Rutgers on to take a 2-0 lead. The Huskies Sunday. led 3-0 before Rutgers scored On Saturday, shortstop Vicki two runs in the sixth inning on Bartolucci rapped out five hits RBI singles by Chris Trainor in eight trips to the plate, and Tammy Jo Van Blargan. righthander Sharon Arnold In the top of the seventh, the hurled a four-hit shutout in the Huskies added an insurance run opener and Sue Rybczyk fol- which gave them a 4-2 lead. lowed with an eight-hitter in The run was need as Rutgers the second game to lead the scored once in the seventh be- Huskies over Temple, 1-0, 7-4. fore Arnold retired the final Against Rutgers, Sharon batter to register a save. Arnold took the loss in the Rybczyk picked up the win to first game, falling to 5-4 on raise her record to 5-4. the season. She allowed six UConn returns to action on hits, striking out three while Tuesday against Rhode Island walking three as the Huskies in a doubleheader at 3 p.m. at dropped the opener 3-1. URI. In the second game, Compiled from Sports Bartolucci had three hits for the Information reports Huskies drop two

Beth Grecco helped the UConn Huskies to a win in the 1989 Connecticut over the weekend Women's Indoor Soccer Tournament (Chris Nelson photo.)

Righthander Brian DeGroat run in the eighth on an RBI pitched a complete-game four- single by Wally Heckel. Pruning leads women's soccer to hitter to lift St. John's to a 4-2 DeGroat (4-2) struck out two win over UConn in the finale and walked three in the win, of a Big East three-game series. while Jim Allen (2-3) took the indoor tournament championship UConn, which split a dou- loss for UConn in a complcte- bleheader with the Redmen on gamc effort walking seven and The UConn I team won the day. UConn midfielder Kim Player Award. Grecco scored Saturday, drops to 12-10 over- striking out five. four-a-sidc and six-a-side Pruning of the UConn I team four goals and had six assists all and 4-5 in the Big East On Saturday, Jim Jones went championships at the eighth was named tournament Most last fall. Margaret Jarvis won while St. John's is 8-9 overall the distance in the opener to annual Connecticut Women's Valuable Player while goalie the John Vlandis Scholar-Ath- and 3-3 in league play. improve his record to 3-1 as Soccer Indoor Tournament at Karen Bexfield of the UConn II lete Award and Nancy St. John's went out to a 3-0 the Huskies won 7-1. Craig squad was named Most Valu- Economou was the Most Im- lead on three separate RBI sin- the Storrs Field House on Gaudio (3-3) took the loss in Sunday. able goalkeeper. proved Player. Jarvis and gles by Mike Jud, David the second game as St. John's UConn soccer head coach Economou captained the 1988 Honor, and Mike Weinbcrg. scored six runs in the sixth in- Maureen O'Connor scored Len Tsantiris announced the squad, which finished 15-5-2 UConn closed the gap to 3-2 in ning to seal an 11-2 victory. the game's lone goal in the 1988 team awards on Saturday and lost in the first round of the sixth inning on a two-run six-a-side championship game, night Midfielder Beth Grecco,a the NCAA tournament to homer by Todd Rosenthal but Compiled from Sports giving the UConn I team its second team All-America, won Wisconsin 1-0 in overtime. the Redmen added an insurance Information reports second championship of the Jack Dennerly Most Valuable SID reports Observations of the 1989 Final Four in Seattle Fisher and Michigan leavs; basketball fans with many memories of the 1989 season

By George Ferencz Championships Michigan had began. Just 48 hours before ana they could beat anybody." of the rest of the Final Fours Daily Campus Staff never advanced past the second their first round game Bill Duke started like the fa- in this decade. In the eighties round. Fricder announced he was tak- vorite though and jumped out there have been thirteen differ- The NCAA Final Four Seton Hall, picked to finish ing the head coaching job at to a 18 point first half lead. ent teams in the championship has brought many exciting seventh in the Big East, Arizona State. Bo Schcmbcch- But Seton Hall cut the lead to game and eight different Na- moments to the college shocked almost everyone when lcr, athletic director at Michi- five at the half and wore down tional Champions. Also, only basketball fan in the they placed just behind gan, fired Fricder and named the Blue Devils and eventually two championship games in eighties; North Carolina the eighties, Indiana-North Georgetown for second in die Steve Fisher the interim head won impressively. State's miracle victory conference. coach. Duke's seniors Danny Ferry Carolina and Georgetown- over Houston in 1983, These unlikely finalists gave Michigan and Seton Hall and Quinn Snyders' careers Houston, have been decided by more than five points. Villanova's upset of de- an unforgettable show to the were joined by two regular ended that day. The two seniors fending champion 40,000 plus fans packed into season powerhouses Duke and played in three Final Fours and Now that is has been almost Georgetown in 1985, the Seattle Kingdome for the Illinois in the 'battle-of Seat- they have no championships to a week since Michigan won the Keith Smart's baseline National Championship game. tle'. Duke held the number one show for it National Championship some jumper with two seconds When one team seamed to be spot in the nation for die first The second semi-final game observations of the Final Four left to lead Indiana to the making a run the other would third of the season, and Illinois was a classic confrontation be- can be made: 1987 title, and Michigan, come up with one of their rarely slipped below the top tween number one seeded Illi- Seatde was a gracious host led by rookie head coach own. The affair would not end five and they were 23-0 with nois and Michigan. With the for the 1989 Final Four, and until with two seconds left in Kendal Gill in the lineup. pride of the Big Ten on the line the tourists and teams could Steve Fisher, defeating overtime Rumeal Robinson Seton Hall battled Duke in Rumeal Robinson hit a shot in actually enjoy it once their Seton Hall 80-79 in over- hit two free throws and gave the first National Semi-Final die paint with three seconds travel weary bodies had a time in 1989. . Michigan it's first National game, Seton Hall fans were left to send Michigan into it's chance to dry off from what Michigan entered the NCAA Championship. confident going in. One fan first championship game sine seemed to be non-stop rain. Tournament with a recent his- Michigan must have seemed said, "They match up well 1976. The Kingdome is just one of tory of early round chokes. In very unlikely to get to where against Duke, with the margin The 1989 Final Four's close the large domes which will be the previous four NCAA they got when the tournament that they beat UNLV and Indi- finishes kept with the pattern See page IS