The Daily Campus Serving the Storrs Community Since 1896 Vol.XCUlNo.102 The University of Connecticut Friday, March 30,1990 Soviets; Lithuanians begin compromising VILNIUS, U.S.S.R. (AP) about the Defense Ministry's office said Thursday it had for Lithuanians to comply with general of the Soviet Interior — The Soviet army offered offer, said: "I don't have much opened a criminal investigation Gorbachev's order issued last Ministry, Vladimir Maximov, amnesty Thursday to trust in this promise. There into the beating of the police week to turn in their firearms had arrived in Vilnius to take Lithuanian deserters who return have been instances where very officer. The republic's Interior or have them seized. charge of the collection of to their units in what appeared high military officials have Ministry said the policeman Deputy Interior Minister guns. to be a first step toward lied." sustained a concussion. Vaclavas Zabarauskas said "I gave him (Maximov) a compromise in the crisis over Lithuanian leaders are angry Lt. Gen. Frants Markovsky Thursday that only 1,500 of warning that using force to Lithuania's independence drive. that the military said nothing of the military General Staff the 30,000 registered guns had break into homes is a violation The decision announced by before arresting 23 deserters told Tass a special military been turned in. Local officials of the law," Paulauskas said. the Defense Ministry General Tuesday. They said the military commission had been set up to have said they will not "He said, I am here to fulfill Staff came a day after Lithuania had agreed to discuss any such track down deserters. cooperate with Moscow to Gorbachev's order," but I don't offered two compromises: it move in advance. Soviet officers visited the collect them. know how he's going to do it." suspended a plan to institute its Defense Ministry officials families of 97 soldiers who Lithuania's chief prosecutor, Tass said the sign-up for a own border guard, and it told told Tass that Lithuanians who deserted, and in 40 cases were Arturas Paulauskas, said a See page 6 citizens not to resist Soviet left the Soviet armed forces told the soldiers would return, attempts to seize their firearms. when their republic declared Markovsky told Tass. In 42 Students; professors offer opinions Both sides seemed to be independence would not be other cases, parents said they yielding in the war of wills punished if they resumed their were willing to help the over Lithuania's March 11 military service. military but did not know O'Neill's decision declaration of independence, the However, those who where their sons were, strongest defiance of Mikhail continue to hide will be Markovsky said. S. Gorbachev in his five years "searched out, detained and be "No reasoning and appeals came too late as Soviet leader. subject to criminal punishment for common sense and for By Julie Ellis "I think Lithuania is -seeking in accordance with current parental wisdom, however, Daily Campus Staff a way out, and I think law," they said. worked with the parents of the Various political science professors on campus believe that Gorbachev is seeking a way Red Army soldiers on other 15 deserters," he said. Governor William O'Neill's decision not to seek a third term will out," said Algirdas Brazauskas, Tuesday stormed two Markovsky said 51 soldiers hurt the Democratic Party, because he waited so long to make it. head of the Lithuanian psychiatric hospitals in already had returned to their "I respect his decision, but it is unfortunate that O'Neill was not Communist Party, which split Lithuania to apprehend units. able to reach his decision earlier to give other candidates in the with Moscow in December. deserters. Witnesses said some Soviet officials estimate 250 Democratic Party an opportunity to test the waters through But the war of words did not of the deserters and a policeman Lithuanian soldiers have exploratory campaign committees," said political science professor die down entirely. who tried to stop the detentions deserted. Lithuanian figures put Richard Boynton. Lithuanian President were beaten. the number at about 900. Boynton said the timing of O'Neill's decision has effectively Vytautas Landsbergis, asked The Lithuanian prosecutor's Wednesday was the deadline minimized the ability of the Democratic Party to get a diversity of candidates to consider running. "In the aftermath of Lowell Weicker's campaign announcement, Verdict withheld in stabbing case the democrats have had incentive to form a quick consensus around MIDDLETOWN, Conn. (AP) — A three-judge state when he killed the girl. the only apparent alternative candidate, Bruce Morrison," Boynton panel today was to announce its verdict in the To be found innocent by reason of insanity, a said. murder trial of state mental patient David R. defendant must be shown, by a preponderance of Boynton said it is unfortunate that Morrison has been selected Peterson, who stabbed a 9-year-old girl to death evidence, to have "lacked substantial capacity, as because of O'Neill's decision not to run rather than democrats last summer. a result of mental disease or defect, either to choosing the candidate they feel will best represent the interests of Superior Court judges James Higgins, Barry appreciate the wrongfulness of his conduct or to the stale of Connecticut. Schaller and Salvatore Arena began deliberating control his conduct within the requirements of Political science professor Wayne Shannon agrees. Wednesday afternoon. They announced late the law." "If O'Neill had backed out of the race in a more graceful manner Thursday they had reached a verdict, but did not Peterson is a chronic paranoid schizophrenic several months ago, it might have been possible for the democratic disclose their decision. with a history of mental illness and violence leaders to have persuaded a stronger candidate, possibly Barbara Peterson, 38, pleaded innocent by reason of dating back to his youth. He has spent 15 of his Kcnnelly, to run," he said. insanity in the stabbing death of Jessica Short, 9, past 20 years in mental institutions. In 1971 and O'Neill, the dominant force in Connecticut politics for almost a of Wall ingford. He picked her at random to attack again in 1988, he was found innocent by reason decade, announced March 20 that he would not seek a third term in at a downtown sidewalk sale after walking away of insanity in stabbing attacks and ordered November. from Connecticut Valley Hospital last July 28. committed to state hospitals. O'Neill said in a press conference that he did not wish to enter In seeking a murder conviction, the state About two hours before he killed the young what promises to be a nasty and negative campaign. He said that argued that Peterson carried out the attack with girl, Peterson had been screaming in anguish his health and poor standing in the polls were not a factor in his the planning and deliberateness of a man who over the medication he was receiving after decision. knew what he was doing. But the defense said the complaining of pain in his legs and arms, Despite the consequences O'Neill's decision will inevitably have evidence showed he was in an acute psychotic according to testimony. A psychiatrist hired by on the Democratic Party's campaign, various UConn students arc the defense said Peterson happy about his decision. should have been confined to "I am very happy because I do not feel O'Neill has been fulfill- his ward after the outburst be- ing his responsibilities. His priorities for spending the state's cause he had a history of money were messed up and I don't feel he has been listening to his psychotic delusions being ac- constituents," said Lauren Shccly, a sixth semester student. "I companied by violence. think he was smart to drop out because there was no way he could Instead, Peterson was have won." allowed to follow his normal Several other students agree. routine. He was able to go out "I think it is good that O'Neill is not running because, although onto the hospital grounds he did do some beneficial things when he first came into office, I without supervision. Once feel his ideas are old and I don't think he is moving with the outside, he look a bus down- times," said Amanda Foley, a sixth semester student. town, bought a hunting knife "I'm relieved because I think many of the other candidates will and attacked Short, stabbing have a greater commitment to social programs," said Dan Marston, her 34 times before stunned and a tenth semester student. horrified bystanders and police could pull him away. The girl's parents, Catherine and Robert Short, are planning to sue the state. Peterson told police shortly after the slaying that he killed Rugby is a sport similar to Miss Short to take revenge on football and UConn has a his doctors, because they team. See our story on page 7 wouldn't change his medica- tion. But he later gave psychiatrists a different explanation. ho* .wo n,idd.e sciSdS ffSS,»'* -■ **■ See page 5 PAGE TWO Goodbye to another March of madness

Weather It looks as though the crazy weather of March, which had temperatures ranging from the teens to the upper 80s, has Anally come to an end. Look for temperatures to turn slightly warmer tomorrow and throughout the weekend, but don't expect too much of a drastic change. After all, April's just beginning.

Husky Talk -Hillary Jackson/The Daily Campus How would you feel if Calhoun left to coach another team?

Mike Sieckhaus —Geoffrey Gordon/ The Daily Campus Economics A squirrel enjoys a peaceful moment on campus. "I think he'd be missing out on a great opportunity be- cause of how young the team is Howard Beach convictions and the prospects of the up- coming years." upheld by Court of Appeals ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) — plied that standard to defense seen the decision, but that he New York's highest court on lawyers. would consider asking the U.S. Thursday upheld the "We agree with the courts Supreme Court to hear an ap- manslaughter convictions of below that such purposeful peal. three men found guilty in the racial discrimination is prohib- Pollok argued before the Brian Root Howard Beach racial attack ited by...our state Constitu- Court of Appeals that prosecu- Economics case. tion," said Court of Appeals tors systematically excluded "lie s got to go if he gets a Jon Lester, Scott Kern and Judge Fritz Alexander in a 7-0 whites, without giving justifi- better offer—if the price is right. Jason Ladonc had appealed their decision. cation, to help gain a convic- It would be sad to see him leave convictions, contending their "Obviously we're disap- tion. At the same time, the de- since only one player is leaving lawyers were wrongly prohib- pointed," John Pollok, a fense was prevented from doing and with a new coach, it might ited from rejecting blacks as lawyer for the three men, said the same with prospective jurors in the racially charged Thursday. He said he hadn't black jurors, he said. be tough to adjust. A new coach case. takes getting used to. If he stays Lester, Kern and Ladonc, all they'll do well." white, were convicted in De- Trump opens The developer said afterward cember 1987 of manslaughter, that the Taj Mahal, whose MERRY CHRISTMAS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! assault and conspiracy for at- largest casino 120,000-squarc-foot gaming ...April Fool's! (Ha-IIa!) tacking three black men in the ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. area will make it the world's predominantly white Howard (AP) — Donald Trump was li- largest casino, will take in Beach section of Queens, a censed Thursday to open the enough to break even on the New York City borough, in Taj Mahal Casino Resort, and $675 million in bonds that 1986. the billionaire developer ex- Trump issued to finance con- One of the blacks, 23-year- pressed confidence the devel- struction. Two years ago at old Michael Griffith, was opment would take in at least The break-even point for in- struck by a car and killed as he the $1 million a day needed to terest and operating expenses fled across a nearby highway. break even. has been put at $1 million a The Daily Campus Another man, Cedric Sandiford, The state Casino Control day, and some analysts have was beaten with tree limbs and Commission voted unani- expressed doubt that the casino Led by all-tournament team members Cliff a baseball bat. mously to grant the one-year can meet it. But Trump dis- Robinson, Tate George, and MVP Phil Gamble, the The case before the stale license to Trump, who already agreed. UConn Huskies captured their first ever N.I.T. Court of Appeals centered on owns the Trump Plaza and the "The Taj Mahal is beyond crown with a 72-67 victory over the Ohio State whether a 1986 U.S. Supreme Trump Castle casinos in this belief," he said. "We think it's Buckeyes. The title allowed the Huskies to finish the Court ruling that prohibits gambling resort. going to be a tremendous suc- season at 20-14, including a perfect 5-0 record in the prosecutors from excluding ju- Trump, seated near a bank of cess." tournament, which featured a victory over Louisiana rors based on race also applies 10 television cameras, did not The second largest casino, at to defending lawyers. State address the commission, but 100,000 square feet, is the re- Tech in Hartford and one in Hartford over Virginia Supreme Court Justice Thomas Commonwealth. whispered periodically to his cently opened Mirage Casino Demakos, the presiding judge brother, Robert, who sat next in Las Vegas. in the Howard Beach case, ap- to him.

| USPS129580000 Second Class Postage paid al Storrs, CT 06268. Published at The Daily Campus, Box U-189. The Daily Campus Monday through Friday 9/7-12/8, 1/24-5/3. •Campus Calendar: Submissions to the Campus Telephone: 429-9384; 486-3407. UConn's student daily Calendar should be mailed or delivered 10 days in Postmaster: Send Form 3579 to The Daily Campus, 11 Dog Lane, Storrs, CT The Daily Campus \s the largest student run newspaper advance and labeled "For Campus Calendar." 06268. The Daily Campus is an associate member of the Associated Press in Connecticut with a press run of 10,000 copies daily For more information on how to get coverage in which is exclusively entitled to reprint material published within. when school is in session. The newspaper is delivered The Daily Campus, stop by our office and pick up a free on-campus to resident dorms and central locations. copy of "Getting the word out. How to get coverage All advertising is subject to acceptance by The Daily Campus, which The editorial and business offices are located at the in UConn's student newspaper." reserves the right to reject any ad copy at its sole discretion. The Daily southeast corner of the Storrs campus at 11 Dog Lane. •Advertising: For information about display ad Campus does notassumc financial responsibility for typo^rajphical errors in Business hours are 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday to vertising in The Daily Campus, please call during Friday. Telephone: 429-93*4, or on campus 486-3407. business nours. One of :Liahjjhyof TheDtuirCmi+us shall 'We inv ite readers to «vrite,' calk or visit our oftfc« to tires wffl be glad to nelfr'i * " "^ ■ not exceed (be costof the advertisement in wWchthe-WPOroccurrea and the share their ideas, suggestions and opinions. '•Classified Adverttetag: tax information refer ofund or credit will r>c given for the first incorrect Insertion only. the classified pages.' * ■»»■m—— »iwi»lw»wwwa«w^^ : : : : !■!'■■! Will" : = '•■mri i#iiiYiWi i ; iiiaia The Daily Campus, Friday, March 30, 1990 page 3 West Indian Awareness Week comes to UConn By Amy Borge Dominica, St. Lucia, St. Vin- night event, with exotic West culture to campus. Everyone is is a misunderstanding of cul- Daily Campus Staff cent, St. Martin, and the Indian food. There will be reg- welcome," Brade said. ture," Brade said. "It's just a You're probably thinking, Caribbeans. gae and calypso music. On Tuesday night a panel matter of differences in culture, "Oh no, not another awareness "Club Caribe" will take Admission is $1 with a UConn discussion took place in the not color," she said. week at UConn". Well, before place Friday night from 10 I.D. and $2 without. Mocktails Student Union. Topics dis- On April 4, Mctanoia Day, you turn the page, take a p.m. to 4 a.m. in the. H. Fred will be served for a fee. cussed included the tension that Whitney Dining Hall will be minute to find out what West Simons Afro-American Cul- "It's an attempt to bring the exists between black Ameri- serving West Indian cuisine. Indian Awareness Week is tural Center. It will be an all- atmosphere of the West Indian cans and West Indians. "There about. According to Condencia Brade, president of the West Indian Student Awareness Or- WHUS sponsores weeklong radiothon ganization, this week has been chosen to promote diversity here and to share a taste of By Susan Blagrave should be," said General Man the air it was almost explo- in the community as Dick Pil- West Indian culture with ev- Daily Campus Staff ager John Murphy. "But it will sive," Murphy said. Because lar and Johnny Pitko. eryone. This week, volunteers and be hard to tell until Saturday," of this strong community sup- On April 20th, the Board of The West Indies include the students crowded into the he said. "It's incredibly port, the show holds a two-part Trustees will decide whether to islands of Trinidad, Jamaica, WHUS studio to answer spontaneous, each year is marathon lasting eight hours. support a $91,000 loan to help Barbados, Antigua, Monsurat, phones during the radio sta- unique," he said. It features a range of guest DJs, the station replace its aging tion's 10th annual radiothon. The radiothon gives listeners including such famous names transmitter system. They accepted pledges from a chance to communicate their supporters in an effort to reach comments and boosts the UConn the $30,000 goal. morale of the station. "It's a Police news •Yong J. Han, 31, of 43 Planned for three months, magical thing, and one of the •Jason P. Gulino, 18, of 328 Northwood Apartments. Storrs, only examples in the country Mcrrow Road, Coventry, was was arrested yesterday and the radiothon is essential for charged with evading responsi- briefs existence of the station, which of this approach," Murphy arrested Wednesday and charged with possession of less than bility. Police allege Han did not A new measure is supported by a $5 fee from said. report a motor vehicle accident The strongest support comes four ounces of marijuana, and students during the academic first degree criminal trespass- in which he was involved. He for contaminants year. WHUS relies heavily on from the Polka Magic show was released on a written Associate with a known ing. He was released on $5,000 listener support to operate dur- which has been on the air Sat- non surety bond and is sched- promise to appear in court April 9. agent, infiltrate enemy terri- ing the summer months. urday mornings for the last five uled to appear in court April 10. tory, and report back on the 'We're about where we years. "When polka came on strength of the opposition's troops. The stuff of war movies? No, an idea for an- Doesn't your boyfriend deserve Balloons other kind of war: monitoring and measuring environmental C^ampus contaminants. OPEN Copy & Word Mon-Th 8:30-8:00 Traditional technology for Frl 8:30-5:30 UConn Business Block Sat 9:00-2:00 Rt. 195 & Dog Lane Florist detection of contaminants calls Sun 10:00-2:00 487-1794 for elaborate equipment run by Storrs, CT Flowers and Balloons highly trained operators. Ana- lyzing samples takes several DeHvered to Campus days. Full Color Copies Credit cards accepted (even on the phone) Downtown Storrs(ncxt to Store 24) 487' 1 1 93.1

THE USG ELECTIONS

THE UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT GOVERNMENT WILL HOLD ITS GENERAL ELECTIONS ON APRIL 9TH IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO RUN FOR THE ASSEMBLY PLEASE STOP BY THE USG OFFICE(SU 364S) AND FILL OUT A LETTER OF INTENT

LETTERS OF INTENT MUST BE COMPLETED BY MARCH 30TH page 4 The Daily Campus, Friday, March 30, 1990 Fair at center attracts many computer junkies

By Robert Wozniak heavy for a portable, and runs Microsoft, Toshiba and Copley was the first time so many said."I wondered what it would Daily Campus Staff somewhere in the range of $5- Systems Corporation also had computer companies have dis- be like if more companies were The Connecticut Computer $6000. displays. played their products at one brought to the University.It's a Expo, held yesterday in the H. IBM displayed their "Info John Huff, a representative time."Usually we just had real nice way for a person to Fred Simons center, attracted Window," a touch screen in- from the Co-op, who helped shows with Apple and IBM compare all the different things several major computer and formation machine. Using organize the expo, said this outside the Co-op," Huff available to them," he said. software companies who graphics from a computer and displayed their latest contribu- video images from a laser disc tions to the world of RAM, player, "InfoWindow" provides bits, bytes, Megahurtz, and information by choosing one VGA. The Expo was organized of the topics displayed on the by the Co-op and Close Quar- screen, mixing video clips and ters. computer graphics. "It's like walking in a candy IBM also displayed their store," said one computer en- MIDI or Musical Instrument thusiast. "I'm going to stop Digital Interface device. This drooling now," said another as $500 trinket allows users to he left the expo, lamenting the write several parts of a song on fact that he had a 1:00 ap- a computer and then have the pointment. song synchronized by the Apple Computers was on computer and played by a syn- hand to show off some of their thesizer. "Most of the music newest creations, including the you hear today uses this de- 32bit 40mhz Macintosh2fx vice," said Russell Hcndrick- which can process data up to son. a senior marketing major seven times faster than any- who works as a collegiate rep- thing previously offered by resentative for IBM. Apple. The cost of the machine Specializing in monitors and is $10,000 without a keyboard battery operated and desk top or monitor. portable computers, Zenith Apple also displayed their showed off their "minisport" 6 first portable Macintosh that pound lap top computer and comes with one Mcgabitc of their FTM or flat technology RAM and can be upgraded, or monitor, which has the highest hooked up with larger systems VGA type resolution in the for expanded memory. The —Geoffrey Gordon/The Daily Campus world.The screen on the FTM SOME TIME TO SPEND TOGETHER— A UConn couple enjoys some time alone portable Macintosh weighs 18 is flat, eliminating any glare. on campus yesterday. pounds, which is still quite ! TDNITE » f f/F. drop The Accounting Society extends its in... Congratulations to its new officers: and President- Steven Boucher t V2V place Vice President-Bill Dougherty

FLW6Nufe AND Treasurer- Lucille Cheng yv Vv a Secretary- Kristina Andreana 5il.2tZ5 $5.00 80W fieuietfr ii yta 8?=*&6 NOISE FKEsefe personal ROOM CHANGE PROCESS For Fall, 1990 New assignments will be based upon: * Semester Standings * * Student Preferences * The Daily * Available Vacancies for Fall 1990 * Campus

PARTICIPATION REQUIRES "GIVING UP" CURRENT ASSIGNMENTS. The best part of More information is available from Residential Assignments. watching TV is the commercials. The same is true of APPLY BY APRIL 2, 1990 newspaper ads.

at Residential Assignments, 112 Wilbur Cross Building Call 429-9384 for advertising The Univers i ty of Connecticut information. Division of Student Affairs and Services The Daily Campus Department of Residential Life NATIONAL The Daily Campus, Friday, March 30, 1990 page 5 Veterans' cancer not connected to Agent Orange, officials say ATLANTA (AP) — A long- Veterans of America. Specific analysis of dioxin awaited government study of "This is only a look at Viet- exposure was impractical, cancer among Vietnam veterans nam veterans" who had cancer, partly because researchers don't found no evidence linking the added John Han sen, spokesman know how cancer may skew disease with exposure to the for the American Legion. the results of blood tests for herbicide Agent Orange, offi- And Sen. Tom Daschle, D- dioxin levels, said Dr. Daniel cials said Thursday. S.D., co-chairman of the Viet- A. Hoffman, assistant director The study by the U.S. Cen- nam-Era Veterans in Congress for science at the CDC's Cen- ters for Disease Control, which Caucus, said: "This action has ter for Environmental Health. looked only indirectly at Agent been a long time coming. "Our study was designed to Orange, did find veterans at in- However, it is not the final look at Vietnam experience and creased risk of a relatively rare word. We cannot forget the history, and secondly to ascer- cancer called non-Hodgkin's many other veterans who are tain the likelihood of expo- lymphoma. But researchers also suffering and dying from sure," Hoffman said. noted the risk was greater Agent Orange-related diseases The study, conducted over among veterans who served on and who have just as much ev- five years, surveyed 2,067 can- ships than those who served on idence supporting their cer patients who were of ap- land, where the herbicide was claims." proximate Vietnam service age used. Agent Orange, sprayed by — between 15 and 39 in 1968,. In Washington, Veterans the U.S. military to remove at the height of U.S. troop in- Secretary Edward J. Derwinski jungle cover and crops in Viet- volvement. They were com- quickly said he would order the nam, contained dioxin, a pared to 1,776 men of similar Department of Veterans Affairs highly toxic chemical which age who had no history of can- —UPI to pay disability compensation some studies have found to in- cer. President Bush enjoys the comedy of impersonator to vets suffering from non- crease cancer risks. Both groups were studied for Jim Morris last night. Hodgkin's lymphoma. Criticism of the study fo- risk of six kinds of cancer, i:i The study was immediately cused on its methods, which eluding soft tissue cancer and attacked by veterans groups, involved comparing cancer pa- similar sarcomas, a group of ...Middletown stabbing which complained it failed to tients of Vietnam-veteran age cancers that the CDC concedes From front page He said he went downtown Liston suggested the battle sufficiently examine the cancer to healthy counterparts. has been "of great concern scenario was concocted by risks among the thousands of The study "only indirectly among Vietnam veterans." to take revenge on his enemies Peterson with the intention of soldiers who actually worked and had pictured himself as a evaluated" Agent Orange expo- avoiding a jail term. He said with the dangerous herbicide sure, because of the technical 'The study did not find any soldier marching into battle. Although Peterson has long Peterson was attempting to during the war. difficulties in determining two evidence that the increased risk resort to things that had "It is not an Agent Orange decades later how much a pa- might be due to Agent Orange had delusions that enemies were out to get him, Assistant successfully won him acquittal study," objected Mary R. tient may have been exposed to exposure," said CDC Director in the previous stabbings. Stout, president of the Vietnam the herbicide, the CDC said. William L. Roper. State's Attorney Timothy

CONGRATS HUSKIES!! SCARLET MACAW Exotic & Unusual Gifts W1LUNGTON RT. 32 $3.00 Jewelry • Handpainted Pillows PIZZA Willington PITCHERS Stuffed Animals * Baskets 4 2 9-7433 W/ANY LARGE Wicker Furniture...and more House PIZZA 452 Jackson 10-6 Rte. 195 Thurs. til • Wlllimantlc H-I$2-&1 Sun. 12-5

ENRICH YOUR LIFE THROUGH MEDITATION Meditation is the key to contentment, fulfillment and spiritual realization. Through its practice, our body and mind relax and our inner self expands, bringing depth and richness to all aspects of life. Sant Rajinder Singh, Sant Rajinder Singh world renowned teacher of the Science of Spirituality offers a method which is most natural and effective and gives you a practical experience of the inner light and sound. You are invited to a public talk by representatives of Sant Rajinder Singh. Lecture by: Denise Dube MT (ASCP) Location: 40 Frontage Road (off Route 89 at i 84) Ash ford, CT April 1, 1990 11:15 AM For Further Information: (203) 684-7908 Presented by the Science of Spirituality page 6 The Daily Campus, Friday, March 30, 1990 IINTJUKINATIOINAL. Belgian parliament votes to end ban on abortion BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) abortions for years with little "distress" as too vague, creat- being which merits only infe- the issue. — Parliament moved to end a interference from authorities. ing a situation of abortion on rior protection." Protests heated up in 1973 123-year ban on abortions Also, many traveled outside demand The government of Flanders, when a doctor was jailed for Thursday by voting to allow Belgium to have abortions. Conservative legislator An- Belgium's Dutch-speaking more than a month, accused of abortion during the first 12 Thursday's vote split Prime nctiiic Ncyts, who supported northern half, meanwhile performing hundreds of abor- weeks of pregnancy if the Minister Wilfricd Martens' the bill, said, "I have trouble granted $5.1 million in subsi- tions. He was later released. woman is deemed to be in dis- center-left coalition along with claims saying the bill is dies for an information cam- The bill approved Thursday tress. Christian Democratic-Socialist the dawn of an age of moral paign on preventing undesired capped a 16-year period in The Senate approved the bill lines, but coalition partners depravation." pregnancies. which more than a dozen pro- last November and it now must agreed beforehand the vote Christian Democrat Paul Over the last 20 years, the abortion bills were voted down be signed into law by King would not result in a govern- Hermans, who opposed the abortion issue became a bitter in parliament. Baudouin. ment crisis. measure, said supporters con- political fight. Thousands took That would leave Ireland as Church officials in in this sidered "the fetus an inferior to the streets in the 1970s over the only European Community overwhelmingly Catholic nation with a total ban on country vigorously opposed the abortions. bill, though opinion polls in- The House of Representa- dicated most Belgians feel • •• tives voted 126 to 69, with 12 abortion should be decriminal- Lithuania and Soviet Union abstentions, to scrap an 1867 ized. law that made abortion a crim- Under the new measure, a From front page support for freedom and sent to the two men, the CTK inal offense and provided terms woman can gel an abortion volunteer Lithuanian democracy in Eastern Europe," news agency reported. of up to five years in prison for during the first 12 weeks of "territorial defense" border he said in a telegram to It reported the telegram said: offenders. pregnancy if she and her doctor guard continued in the port of congressmen and senators. "Any forms of force, including That law has been spotlily feel she is in "distress" due to Klaipeda and in Lithuania's "This support would also a mere threat, can severely enforced in recent years. Bel- the pregnancy. second-biggest city, Kaunas, undoubtedly help Mr. damage the peaceful gian women have been getting Opponents attacked the term despite Lithuanian leaders' Gorbachev — it would stop arrangement in Europe." assurances it was being him from making a great The government of Iceland suspended. mistake." on Thursday also offered to Landsbergis, meanwhile, Czechoslovakia's* state news mediate the dispute and provide When You Drink - Please Don't Drive appealed again for the U.S. agency reported Thursday that a venue for possible talks CALL Congress to extend recognition President Vaclav Havel had between Lithuania and the to Lithuania, which was offered his country as a neutral Soviet Union. SAFERIDES forcibly annexed by the Soviet site for talks between (Thurs- Fri- Sat 10pm - 2:30 am) Union in 1940. Gorbachev and Landsbergis. 486-4809 "upport for Lithuania is The offer came in a telegram Sponsored by Hartford Distributors, Anheuser Busch, UCONN Public Safety & WHY BOTHER READING THIS HOUSE AD Alpha Phi Omega WHEN YOUR AD COULD BE HERE INSTEAD? Congratulations and CALL 429-9384 FOR DETAILS Thanks to the winners of the Over 20,000 read daily The Daily Campus Creative Writing Contest of the Jewish Cultural Arts fliuards It's Here!!! Refreshments Festival 8th Rnnual Cystic Fibrosis co-sponsored by Hillel & Creative Writing Club Free FUN RUN Prizes Francesco Zargani, 1st prize T-Shirts 5 person relay/2 mi. each Each person collect a min. of $20 in pledges Larry Wyland & Pick up pledge/Info sheets at S.U. Info desk and Library Lobby Jack Zaientz, Saturday, Rpril 7th Honorable Mention Registration: 9:00 am 'Rd sponsored by: Race: 9:30 am Villa Spirit Delta Chi House, 8 Gilbert lid.486 5208 Thanks also to Prof. Joan Hall, Jennifer Skilton Run for your Health... Shoppe and the Creative Writing Club! and the Hues of others 429-6421

"A brilliantly idiomatic film. The film's gut pleasures are real, and there are a lot of them ..A very good movie". Rogw Grronapun. New York Tlm»» WORLD FEST 90 (FORMALLY THE INTERNATIONAL FAIR)

A dud STARRING with a plan RON O'NEAL to stick it to AS PRIEST The * 'Super Fly is brilliant. ROTC It has a solid, tense plot, Man eye-catching settings, sex, whirlwind pacing * TUN SUNDAY, Barbara GoMamiti, Harp* a turn 1 'Fine acting, a compelling story [MOVIE and Curis Mayfield's exciting music. APRIL 1 One of the best of the new black films. "Super Fly' is good entertainment. 'FOOD ■— Taylor, Long lalanf Proaa 12.00 Location: Student Union Ballroom EXHIBITS Date: Tuesda>. April 3. 1990 NOON- Time: 7:00 PM Followed with a discussion © ENTERTAINMENT 5:00PM led by Sharoll Williams. Director Admission: Free-Free-Free-Free R!> SPONSORED BY: THE DIVISION OF INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS

SPONSORED BY THE H. FRED SIMONS ATRO AMERICAN CULTURAL CENTER FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL THE INTERNATIONAL HOUSE 486-2818 BLACK STUDENT ASSOCIATION The Daily Campus, Friday, March 30, 1990 page 7 FOCUS RUGBY MEN HIT DIRT AND FUN TIMES By Kristin Kamerer Daily Campus Staff What is the attraction of rugby to about 50 men who joined the UConn Rugby Club this season? The sport is similar to football, one of America's most popular contact sports. But unlike football, one referee must keep his two eyes on thirty play- ers. The players do not wear padding and they play for 80 minutes with a five minute break at the half. Two substitu- tions are allowed but only in cases of injury. One player stated an obvious reason for joining the club. "It looked like a good sport where you could hit a few people. It looked like fun," said Scott Snyder, a junior who has played for three semesters. Social as well as physical contact be- tween the teams is important for the team. "You beat the hell out of them on the field, but that stays on the field," said Jeff Codd, a freshman who also played rugby during his junior and se- nior years in high school. After a game, the two teams shake hands and then party together, said Coach Stephen Leach. The home team buys the beer. Rugby can be a dirty game. "You don't go home after rugby games to shower," said a player on the field dur- ing a practice Monday. The club goes straight from the field to the party, he said. —Hilary Jackson/The Daily Campus Some members of the Rugby Club in action during a practice session. The team is warming up for it's Codd also likes the sport because it is Spring season which includes games against UMass, Harvard, and Ithica. not as structured as football. Rugby is less structured because it is an amateur sport and the American Rugby Union of Massachusetts, he said. He coaches he said. Captain Mike I)'Andrea said a games. wants it to stay that way, said Leach. the club once or twice a week even new player might have to spend $100. The senior players assign new players The union is a governmental body that though he's busy as the chief of staff at The club was organized by students to one of the three divisions, the A, B, supplies the rules and regulations to Windham Hospital. Rugby is not as about 8 or 9 years ago, Leach said. The and C sides. The captains and one player clubs. All players are members. It be- popular in the U.S. as it is abroad be- players are responsible for running the from each side form a selections com- lieves a varsity status would bring the cause it is not played in a lot of high club. "It's their sport. They do it," he mittee. undesirable complications of recruiting schools and it is not publicized. Leach said of the players. The UConn Rugby Club is one of the and finances, Leach said. said. The captains, D'Andrca and Erik better clubs in the country, ranked Leach, a British native, said he has Leach and the faculty advisor, Fred Johnson, and senior players teach new maybe 20 out of 600 college clubs. played rugby since he was eight. He Turner, both volunteer their time.Thc players the game. The president, Brian Leach said. Last year, they beat Dart- spotted the UConn Rugby Club four or university doesn't financially support "Junior" Aldrich, coordinates fundraisers mouth and came in fourth in the New five years ago while driving by a field rugby at all, said Turner. Players must and is responsible for the field before England League. where they were playing the University buy their own jerseys, shorts.and cleats. games. A match secretary coordinates all UConn rugby has a split season. They play in the fall until the ground —Hilary Jackson/The Daily Campus freezes and then practice indoors at the (L) A member of the UConn ROTC hangar or condition for fitness Rugby Club bites the dirt until the weather is better in the during practice. spring.The club plays Yale, Brown, (R) Another Rugby player Central, Southern, and URI in the fall reaches for a pass. and UMass, Southern, Central, Harvard and Ithaca in the spring.

' ••'•■•■••■■••• i • i I l I I I i I i I I 1 i I I | , | I I .,: 1( I | , I I .■,,,,,; 4 I I I I page The Daily Campus, Friday, March 30, 1990 FOCUS

i i Feasting on music at Jorgensen By Geoff Bouvier a Haydn symphony. Daily Campus Staff cajoling, always friendly, Krivine got everything he The Lutoslawski was a funeral If music be the food of love, song written in memory of then love was feasting Thurs- could from the orchestra with composer Bela Bartok. Haydn's day night at Jorgensen Audito- his animated style. piece was also quite sad, and rium on the sustenance of song The second piece, a Mozart these two works offered excel- provided by The Polish concerto for violin and orches- tra, showcased the inimitable lent contrast to the two previ- Chamber Orchestra. ous ones. Under the articulate hand of talents of French violinist Augustin Dumay. A towering French conductor Emmanuel The players fully demonstrated Krivine, the players gave an 6'8", Dumay's music was even more impressive than his size. their impressive range and intimate and enthusiastic per- ability through this small and formance. Dumay, like Krivine, appeared to be having a good time as he wonderful repertoire of music. The evening began with a The Polish Chamber Orchestra, sprightly Grieg suite which performed. His technique in handling the audience was sec- which is currently on its ninth percolated through the hall like consecutive trip around North a melodic stream. Krivine was ond only to his technical skill always in control, yet he with the violin. America, will continue the seemed more like a friend of After intermission, Krivine led Northeast leg of its tour with the musicians than their com- his charges through a Witold an upcoming date at Carnegie mander. First smiling, then Lutoslawski selection and then Hall. Sharp comedy is a hit, old style LOS ANGELES (AP)- worldliness, the result of being plays three roles. Today's filmmakers are filmed mostly within the The brain behind the film is astonished to learn that film confines of a studio. There are John Patrick Shanlcy, whose classics such as "Citizen a few cityscapes, but the ocean "Moonstruck" proved he knew Kane," "Casablanca" and "High scenes were shot on a studio how to write credible characters Noon" were shot almost tank, and the South Sea island in hilarious situations. This —Geoffrey Gordon/The Daily Campus entirely on studio stages and is gloriously phony. You keep time he writes and directs, Two students take a moment to chat on the steps of backlots. Throughout the expecting Dorothy Lamour to assuring that his vision reaches the Student Union yesterday afternoon. 1930s and '40s, a movie made appear in a sarong. the screen intact. on location was a rarity, as "Joe Versus the Volcano" is The physical vision has been films created a dream-like world the first comedy hit of the realized by production designer that enthralled entertainment- 1990s. Tom Hanks is bigger Bo Welch, starting with the starved audiences. than ever. If you liked Meg zig-zag pathway along which TONIGHT! One of the many charms of Ryan in "When Harry Met Hanks and his fellow workers Puerto Rican Latin American Cultural Center the strangely tilled "Joe Versus Sally ...," you'll like her three slouch to their abominable The West Indian Club the Volcano" is its other- times as much in this one; she jobs in a pharmaceutical and supply company ("home of the The International Center rectal probe^. PRESENTS Hanks leaves his numbing VISIT OUR BOOTH job after being told by Dr. f Robert Stack that he has a fatal AT WORLD FEST 90 disease. He is enlisted by industrialist Lloyd Bridges to travel to the South Sea island CALPYSO CLUB MUSIC RECCflE of Waponi Woo and act as a ON SUNDAY APRIL 1 human sacrifice to appease the Friday March 30 10 pm - 4 am raging volcano. Bridges then in the AACC FOR DELICIOUS FOOD, hopes to gain a rare mineral for J his superconductor business. ADM. $1 with UCONN I.D. SPECTACULAR The latter-day Jack Lemmon $2 without as portrayer of society's victim. Hanks is perfect for the role. FREE FOOD Mocktails ENTERTAINMENT Along the way he meets three Rlttl Beef Patties women: a downtrodden fellow AND worker, the spaced-out daughter * A West Indian Style Dance Club At UConn of Bridges and her half-sister, CULTURAL EXHIBITS who accompanies Hanks on his voyage. All are the incredibly inventive Meg Ryan. THE INDIAN STUDENTS ASSOCAITION

Had a hard week of classes? Stress got you upset? Found you've got the post- gourmet dinners Spring Break Blues? from $9.95 Don't worry.... you can ^s% BERENSONS' — laugh it all away ^% HARTFORD \ EXIT 33 OFF 1-91 at the DRYDOCK! ^^ NIGHTLY: Tues. through Sat. (6:30 p.m.) MATINEES: Sunday (1 p.m.) For Reservations. Information & Group Discounts call (203) 525-8611 featuring: Roger Kabler BERENSONS* HARTFORD JAI-ALAI an impersonator.... FREE ADMISSION Robin Williams, Dustin Hoffman, WITH THIS PASS Marlin Brando, and many more!!! Present this pass at the Box Office to receive I Four $4.00 Seats FREE | TONIGHT! TONIGHT! TONIGHT! Offer expires April 29,1990 O- — Valid College ID Required — in the S.U. Ballroom at 9:00

COJfON GOOD FOR ANY ONE PROOnUi p.m. Free w/UCONN ID STATE imt. MUST K It YIARS Of AS UCONN Oept of Student Act + Union Programs FOCUS The Daily Campus, Friday, March 30, 1990 jgfie 9 ~1—; Good Videos "Dead Poets Society" (Touchstone. VHS-Beta, $89.95. Rated PG)

"Dead Poets Society" was a surprise theatrical hit last year, winning Academy Award nominations for best picture, actor (Robin Williams) and Tom Schulman's original screenplay. Williams gives a tour de force performance as John Keating, a highly unorthodox and inspiring English teacher at an affluent New England prep school in the 1950s. He en- courages his students to take risks and to believe in them- selves and all possibilities. —UPI The real stars are the boys It's no joke! You'll lose an hour of precious sleep on April 1st when you move your clock forward themselves, who revive a secret one hour for Daylight Savings Time. Florence Codner of the Reliable Corporation, Chicago literary society, on which the prepares for the big event. ' ,,V"BU' movie hinges. This is a fulfilling video, one that will inspire the entire family. Another recent student- teacher video on the market is MGM's "The Blackboard Jun- gle." This 1955 black and white movie stars Glenn Ford as a teacher in an inner city "Metanoia" school filled with punks and thugs. A young Sidney Poitier plays a student. Here's a brief list of other noteworthy student-teacher means a day of videos: —"Goodbye, Mr. Chips" (1939): Robert Donat gives an Oscar-winning and heartwarm- ing performance as the Latin reflection on and teacher Chips. Greer Garson is his wife. —"Cheers for Miss Bishop" (1941): A warm and touching awareness of a problem story in the tradition of "Goodbye, Mr. Chips." The movie Stars Martha Scott as a Midwestern schoolteacher who of concern to the devotes her entire life to teach- ing. —"The Corn Is Green" (1945): Bette Davis stars as a school teacher who tries to University community. help a young miner win a scholarship. —"Tom Brown's School- days" (1950): Life at a boys This year, the issue is school during Victorian Eng- land. Robert Newton is won- derful. Cedric Hardwicke and Freddie Bartholomew star in an earlier version (1940) titled discriminatory "Tom Brown's School Days." Limp compared to 1950 film, and filled with Hollywood cliches. harassment If you don't —"Up the Down Staircase" (1967): Sandy Dennis as a ditsy teacher in a New York City high school. —"To Sir With Love" think there is (1967): Sidney Poitier woos and wins over a bunch of trashy punks in London's East End. a problem, —"Children of a Lesser God" (1986): An Academy Award- winning performance by Marlee Mail in as a deaf woman who falls in love with her just look teacher. A —"Stand and Deliver" (1988): Edward James Olmos DAY OF was nominated for an Oscar for around you his portrayal of Jaime Es- calante, who led his inner city math students to victory with METANOIA the Advanced Placement test in APRIL 4, 1990 calculus. —"The Chocolate War" (1989): A student takes on a secret society at his Roman Catholic high school and his sadistic teacher. *mm¥¥mm^m¥mmTfwww*¥¥W¥¥wwwv¥ww* The Daily Campus Mr Environmentalist at p/ay Page 10 Friday. March 297T990 Since 1896 OrinLevy Leanne Adams Editor in Chief Business Manager

Shawn Cochran Lisa Spooner Managing Editor Managing Editor

Amy L. Seligman Lisa Fay Wellek Advertising Mngr. Senior Writer /jsststont Managing Editors Dan Tapper Lee Condon News Focus

Catherine Keating Kevin Fraser Sports Photography USG elections Tis the season for changing executive staffs. The Undergraduate Student Government will be conducting its general elections in the coming week. Unlike some other organizations on campus, you need not have participated in the past year to apply. The first set of elections will be held on April 5, for five commuter seats. These five people will represent the interests and Cody Shearer concerns of the commuter population. Their primary function is to act as a liaison between the various USG committees and Airline security has problems the commuter students. The remaining positions will be elected on FRANKFURT, WEST GERMANY --One has have been officially checked in. When he has April 9. All members who are elected got to be concerned at this late date with the called his superiors with this alarming news, become part of the General Assembly. It is security conditions the Federal Aviation usually 15 minutes prior to a plane's departure, Administration (FAA) announced last week to he has been instructed to forget about i, that his through this body that responsibility is protect the flying public. Effective this summer, count surely must have been in error. In such further divided. All chairmen and security screeners at U.S. airports will need to cases my friend says he spends the next eight committee members are decided here. meet these strict standards. They'll be required to hours in a state of terror, fearing the worst There are a multitude of positions to be speak English, have obtained a high school My airline security friend also tells me that to elected as each area of campus has either diploma and stayed awake long enough to pass a save time in boarding, many airlines don't bother one or two representatives. This year, 12-hour training course. to inspect bags that come from feeder flights. Who is Uncle Sam kidding with these paltry Moreover, he says background checks on airline Shippee Dormitory will be represented by regulations? Is this some kind of practical joke? personnel are non-existent. He says that he and its own person. Shippee was previously It sure seems like it, especially if one considers his law school pals never had their personal considered part of East Campus. that the FAA also intends to soften its policy of histories investigated even though they'd all been If you have had any desire to make a fining commercial airlines every time weapons involved in political activities as undergraduates. difference here at UConn, USG is a good go undetected by contract security screeners. If this information startles some people, there For those of us who travel a great deal, the is further unsettling news on the airline security way to start. There are numerous sight of slothful, inattentive, security personnel, front. Czechoslovakian officials are now committees that you can become involved lazing in chairs at airport X-ray machines, is admitting that despite previous assurances to the in. For instance, there is the Student Affairs discomforting and all too commonplace. Having contrary, the export of the plastic Czech- committee that looks at issues concerning traveled for years with a portable fax machine, manufactured explosive, Semtex, took place as campus life. There is also the relatively new I'm constantly amazed that my electronic recently as last year to other members of the machinery is rarely inspected by security Warsaw Pact, particularly East Germany, which Roundtable which looks at issues personnel in the U.S. or abroad. is known to have had strong ties with Arab concerning cultural awareness and diversity. Should one feel uneasy about security on U.S. terrorists. If you have the stomach, you can also run airlines? I can only answer this question like a The current U.S. panacea in tackling the for President, Vice President or politician. One ought to fly with a clearer terrorist bomb threat involves total reliance on Comptroller. Unlike some other schools, conscience on domestic flights than when the introduction of TNA (Thermal Neutron these positions are all elected by the traveling on U.S. carriers abroad. The FAA, Analysis) detectors. Unfortunately the present after all, is still working on higher standards for designs of this machine do not detect bombs as General Assembly at their second meeting. security inspectors at foreign airports like the one small as the device that brought down Pan Am These are not elected through a campus here in Frankfurt. 103. wide referendum like at some other In all fairness, it is not as if the FAA has done Billy H. Vincent, the former head of the schools. nothing to improve airport security abroad. It's FAA's security branch has told Congress that There is one catch however. Today is the just that it hasn't introduced comprehensive "the use of TNA hyperbole to quiet the fears of enough security procedures. the public, ill serves the best interest of all deadline to submit your letter of intent. After Pan Am Flight 103 disintegrated over passengers." He claims this mechanism is This letter is merely a form that is available Lockerbie, Scotland in December, 1988, the wrongly being put forward as a cure to the ills of from the USG offices on the third floor of FAA announced the following new security civil aviation security. "It can never be any more the Student Union. The deadline for measures: than a supplement," he argues. submission is three p.m. -Airlines were ordered to X-ray or The excessive confidence of consumers in physically search all checked luggage. airport security technology is a grave mistake, As we have asked of you before, get -Passengers were not permitted access to especially when one considers the quality of the involved and make a difference! For all the checked baggage following security searches. current staffs that are supposed to identify problems UConn faces, we hope that you -Suspicious passengers could undergo sophisticated sabotage gear. The key to any will try and alleviate them through your additional screening. effective airport security system is the people direct intervention. If you choose to run. -All small packages shipped through element. Unless U.S. airlines are willing to pay passenger ticket counters had to be physically and train security personnel on a more Good Luck! ; examined prior to shipment. professional basis, few of us will be safe to fly. Yet, in spite of these efforts, the FAA One need only examine the superior aviation Library strike acknowledges that it cannot be assured its security system Israel has in place to realize that requirements are being properly carried out. it invests a minimum of five weeks in training The library is in sadder shape than ever This may be the understatement of the year. each individual, not 12 hours. and there are no easy solutions. Some A friend of mine works part-time as an The complacency that now guides U.S. air students are however taking matters in undercover security agent for a major U.S. travelers abroad is misplaced. Over-reliance on their own hands. There will be another commercial air carrier in Western Europe. His intelligence reports, prior warnings and mediocre peaceful sit down strike at the library this numerous responsibilities include checking out security personnel is suffeciently well afternoon starting at 4:30 p.m. suspicious looking passengers and reviewing documented to suggest the FAA is not taking baggage to make sure no improper luggage is appropriate enough measures to combat this Support this strike by attending. Bring placed on an aircraft. On several occasions he deadly shortcoming. your books to show that you are indeed has told me that he has discovered more bags in Cody Shearer is a syndicated columnist serious about the library staying open for an aircraft freight bin than the computer indicates academic purposes. Since no food is allowed inside the gates, try and have dinner before you arrive. The Daily Campus, Friday, March 30, 1990 page 11 LETTERS & COMMENTARY Eye on Latin America- ===—■— Letter to the Editor Writers want an apology Rally was designed In reply to Andrew Brush and this docs not show appreciation and scholarships to bring such to remind president David-John Wilcox's letter on in any way; instead it tries to fine athletes that we have March 28: We feel that make an elite group out of today. Why did over ten thousand people brave freezing rain and snow singling out one individual's those who could purchase We respect the right for this past Saturday to assemble in front of the White House? It was comment by name to represent season's tickets while labeling people to express their not just to hear Ed Asner denounce the decade of murder of 75,000 a large number of so-called the rest of the campus "pseudo- opinions. However, we do not Salvadoran civilians by the Salvadoran regime, though his calls for the Bush Administration to stop funding, arming, and training the "pseudo-fans" was cruel and fans." The success of this condone the blatant slanderous thugs were enthusiastically received. Nor did the crowd gather unnecessary. Their point could year's basketball team should use of anyone's name in their simply to hear a leader of the Electrical Workers' union condemn have easily be made without be enjoyed by all without attempt to make a point where naming an individual five being criticized for our renewed an individual's name is not U.S. support for brutal regimes throughout the Third World. times over. school spirit. necessary. Unanimous agreement resounded as she decried the brutal assassination of Salvadoran labor and human rights leaders, and This list of complaints As for their criticisms aimed We feel that a public suggested American jobs are better protected not through diminishing school spirit and at our alumni: Although we apology is in order. protectionism, but rather though solidarity with the terrorized and support should not have been would like to see more space Susannah Adam published under the headline allotted for students, the exploited workers by enticing transnational corporations to pull out Jennifer El wood of the United States for dollar-a-day toilers aboard. This gathering "Husky fans show their alumni have enabled us to Becky Weidman appreciation for the team." enjoy the new sports complex was more than an attentive audience musing on injustice: it was a Jessica Ziegler positive action, loudly appealing to Bush and the Congress to stop the war on the poor in Central America, and calling for the introduction of morality into U.S. foreign policy. The occasion was the commemoration of the life and work of Library protest needs support Salvadoran Archbishop Oscar Romero, slain exactly ten years earlier on March 24, 1980. His murder by one of the infamous The UConn Huskies have confused. Three times as much death-squads came only one month after the Archbishop appealed to ago, must continue to burn and the then-President Jimmy Carter to stop supporting the Salvadoran just ended what can only be money is being spent on a spread. As state representative called a dream season. During regime. Now, with the "new" Christiani government (ten years, prisoner as on a UConn Jonathan Pclto recently wrote seventy thousand lives, and over $4 billion U.S. tax dollars later), the past month our basketball student. Now that's a good in a DC editorial, "Act now! team has allowed us to escape the death squads arc in power more than ever. President Christiani investment in the future—we'll Make a difference! You will was "elected" by less than one-sixth of all eligible voters, serving reality and feel really good have a lot of quality criminals not only be helping yourself about our school regardless of as the figurehead candidate for the ARENA party—a party whose and unaccredited engineers to and the University, but you founder and "president for life" Robert D'Aubuisson is, according the growing problems we face. service the state's c;onomy. will be helping to build a But now that season is over, to the Ate* York Times (11/17/89), the "mastermind of El Obviously, this Insanity must better future for Connecticut, it Salvador's death squads." At ARENA rallies during the 1989 and the troubles can no longer be put to an end. is just that important." campaign, a constant chant was "Christiani to the presidency, be ignored. The quality of our probably the most poignant It is time for truly strong D'Aubuisson to power!" education at UConn is getting example of the deteriorating action. With the class boycott The Bush Administration and Connecticut's own Senator Dodd kicked in the mud by the state, quality of education at UConn organized by the USG, and we must take greater and tell us that the death squads arc a rogue force, and that U.S. aid is is the Homer Babbidgc Library. Connecticut's citizenry began designed to end this terror by "professionalizing" the military. greater steps to prevent it. Fenced off, shrouded in plastic, to recognize that UConn's in Connecticut's voting Amnesty International tells us that these policy makers in and under constant repair, you'd trouble. However, we're going Washington are lying to the American people. In their 1988 report constituency needs to be alerted think it was a century old not a to have to do a lot better than a to the plight of higher El Salvador: "Death Squads"—A Government Strategy, we read decade. And it is not only simple walk-out. A good deal "...the Salvadoran 'Death Squads' are simply used to shield the education, so that politicians falling apart on the outside, the of the public probably saw the government from accountability for the torture, 'disappearance' and will be swayed into our favor. lack of state funding is causing boycott as a pretty weak The reality of the situation executions committed in their name. The squads arc made up of its most serious damage protest because little risk was regular army and police agents, acting in uniform or plain clothes, is, of course, pretty grim. internally. Homer Babbidge is involved and they realize most Connecticut, the wealthiest under the orders of superior officers." Those surprised by this report the most understaffed library ol students were more than happy should remember that President Bush, as ex-Director of the CIA, state in the nation, now ranks its kind in the nation, and yet to take off a day of classes. We last in relative support for knows well the tactic of deniability. recently the state froze 19 need to do something that If Mr. Bush was home last Saturday night, he need only have higher education. UConn's vacant positions leaving the shows steadfast conviction for tuition, which has leaped 32 looked out his window to see that he cannot deny complicity in the library's director, Norman political change. The library Salvadoran holocaust. If he opened his window to listen, he would percent over the past two years Stevens, no choice but to cut sit-in last Friday was a good and is likely to continue have heard the words of Oscar Romero echoing still, then years service hours. And so the example of the type of action later, the cries of the Salvadoran people for human rights, a truly soaring, is the highest of any library is now only open 80 that should be taken. A sit-in state school in New England democratic government pursuing the interest of the poor majority, hours a week instead of 96. is something risky, something and freedom from North American intervention in the domestic and is close to the top for the This compares pitifully to the daring, something 'that will affairs of a sovereign country. entire country. 120 hours a typical university really provoke the attention of While the hard-liners in Washington harden their hearts and The upcoming budget cuts research library is open. the voting public. reinforce their own iron curtain in central America, Romero's are hitting secondary education The flames of protest which Jay P. Adams disproportionately hard because have been ignited, starting with words may seem forgotten. But this is not so. As the Salvadoran people never forget the vision held by the Archbishop, so too are the priorities in this state arc the class boycott two weeks the North American people keeping it alive. President Bush and Senator Dodd can be sure they have not heard the end of the people's outrage. Last Friday about 150 larger! We must sit and study in case they cut the lights. We For those at UConn interested in learning more about El students staged a sit-in at the in protest, not only of the cut are going to keep the library Salvador and the life of Oscar Romero, Von Dcr Mchden Hall will library to protest the cut in its in the library's hours, but in open until WE are ready to present the powerful film Romero on April 6 at 8 p.m. Perhaps hours. We arrived at 4:30 and what the library has come to leave and let the press carry the Senator Dodd will also take advantage of this opportunity. The refused to leave after the five represent—almost complete message out to voters across Committee for Awareness of Latin America has formally invited o'clock closing time. Channel disregard for higher education the state: "WE'RE MAD AS him to attend, and even offered to pay his admission cost. We 3, The Hartford Courant, The in this state. Try and get in a HELL AND WE'RE NOT sincerely hope he eventually stops supporting the terror and heeds Willimantic Chronicle, The quick dinner, or bring a snack, GOING TO TAKE IT Monseigncur Romero's call to conscience. Daily Campus, and WHUS and meet in the library lobby ANYMORE!!!" So come, sit, Will Wilkin were all there covering the between 4:30 p.m. and 4:45 and study in protest This column provided by The Committee for Awareness of event. p.m. If you have any questions Latin America Well, this Friday, March Bring plenty of books and call: 427-4470 30th, we're planning another stuff to study with and maybe Jennifer Mix /)/? Daily Campus Readers library sit-in; one much, much even a flashlight or lamp just Dan Smith To— NOW!! | AM (Organizers) Date Time . PM WHILE YOU WERE OUT The Adver-Hs'irxj department Thr VQ-ilu Campus Daily Campus Letters Policy of Phone L L *m-5toi The Daily Campus welcomes all letters and view points. All letters must be Area Code Number Ertension TELEPHONED PLEASE CALL typed and double-spaced and should be between 200-500 words in length. All CALLEOTOSEE YOU WILL CALL AGAIN letters are subject to editing on the basis of size, grammar, libel, and good taste. WANTS TO SEE YOU y URGENT V' RETURNED YOUR CALL All letters must include name, signature, and phone number. The phone number Message $hf *>y OUT Q-P-fiCC is for verification purposes only and will not be printed. A name can be withheld Qnd send a. personal H> someone special! They're solely on the consent of the editor. ■Pun -rb oei and fun H The Daily Campus is not responsible for the return of any letter. Send to: QUL I! And Cheap TDO - just 'aoofbr -rhe first 25 Letters to the Editor, The Daily Campus, 11 Dog Lane, Storrs, Ct., 06269. words- 54 each addtftohal ipord1. Operator page 12 TheDalI^CainpiK^riday^larc^0^990

THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson

HI ROSAUM, C0«t OH IN. HI ROSALlN! WU D0NT NEED AN ADVANCE? ) DEAR, MM BUT WE GAVE \ I D0HT CARE THANKS Rfc COMING AGAIN. TO MOM THIS TIME. CALVIN BUT,. BUT... J I SPEAK MER AN ADVANCE JUST PAV. < WU. BE OK HIS BEST BEHAVIOR WWW A ON TONIGHT WHATITTAXE3 TONIGHT".,^- ^-i MOMENT? WEN SHE LEFT TO SET US EVEN Si. ID LIKE 1 LAST TIME.' OUT OF HERE.' AN ADVANCE. **1 S

Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU

\MUJASAN ASTONISHING TVRNOri \F0Rt7L0N6YEARS,HeHAPSAT, EVENTS FOR TWO, THEANATOM-\ I IGNORED, ONAPUSTYSWfIN V ICALLY EXPLICIT 6A6 DOLL. A CHILEAN SOUVENIR STALL

"OK, Zukutu ~ that does it! Remember, those who live in grass houses shouldn't throw spears."

Campus MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM by Mike Peters Calendar

FRIDAY. MARCH 30

School of Fine Arts Film: 'True Love" 8:00PM, von dcr Mchdcn, $3.00.

West Indian Student Association "Club Caribe" with PUNK ROCKERS West Indian Food and Beverage, H. Fred Simons SHOE by Jeff MacNelly AACC, 10:OOPM, $1.00. 1 ffcN'T KNOW WHY IF I JD2T $£X RK.T0 Hillcl Shabbat Services and Dinner, 5:00PM, $4 with I 00TUEK PUKING activities card, $5 others .

SUBOG Coffeehouse Committee Dry Dock Cafe "Roger Kablcr" SUBallroom, 9: OOPM, Free with UConn ID .

Big Noise Presentations Concert "Miracle Legion" "The Flying Nuns" & "Barnyard Frenzy" 8:00PM - 12:30AM, SU 282&278, $5.00. ■W^jt-fiiV.'J "The Preservation Hall Jazz Band" ANJorgenscn, 8: OOPM School of Fine Arts Concert: "University Ensembles" SATURDAY. MARCH 31 Voices of Freedom Choir, VDM, 4:00PM.

School of Fine Arts Bus Trip to NYC. School of Fine Arts Concert: Faculty and Friends "Margaret Donaghue, clarinet" VDM, 8:15PM. WHUS 91.7 FM BIGALA Dance, SU 282 & 278, 8:00PM - Schedule 12:30AM. MONDAY. APRIL 2 CALL 429-WHUS AND SUPPORT RADIO-A-THON "The Preservation Hall Jazz Band" ANJorgensen, Student Nurses Association Job Fair, SUBallroom, 1990 8:OOPM. 5:OOPM - 7:00PM . News at 7:55 a.m., 9:55 a.m., 11:55 a.m., 3:55 p.m., 4:55 p.m. Baseball at Seton Hall 12Noon. SAPTA Job Fair, ROTC, 11:00AM - 5:OOPM. Fridad, March 30, 1990 7:00 a.m.-10:00 a.m.: Robin Micket SUBOG Travel Committee Bus Trip to NYC. Metanoia Special Event "American Pictures" Arjona Es Lebe Der Freitag! And long live 105, 6:00PM, Free. WHUS Radio! Support college radio Massacre of Innocence: Father Robert Brown will talk and 91.7 FM by pledging your support about abortion and a film. Free. St Thomas Aquinas PR/LACC Opening Ceremonies for Hispanic during our 10th Annual Radiothon! Center, North Eagleville Road. More Info, 455-9291. Awareness Month, PR/LACC, 4: OOPM . CALL TODAY at 429-WHUS/429- 9487! School of Fine Arts Artbreak: "Beethoven Violin 10:00 a.m.-10:30 a.m.: Global Roadio Sonatas" Peter Sacco, violin, and Leonard Secber, Show piano, VDM, 12Noon, quiet bag lunch 10:30 a.m.-l 1:00 a.m.: World Of Radio April 1990 11:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.: Jay Bartolomei TUESDAY. APRIL 1 3:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m.: The Afternoon CALENDAR OF EVENTS Show with Keith Jones-Rad Music for SUBOG Last Lecture Series presents "Philip Rad people. Every Thursday. Lutheran Student Fellowship Manheim" SU Room 218, 12:30PM, Free. 6:00p.m.-6:30 p.m.: Pacifica News English Language Conversation Class, Arjona 138, 6:30 p.m.- 7:00 p.m.: Focus on Health 7:30PM - 8:30PM. SUBOG Coffeehouse Committee Faculty/Staff Talent 7:00 p.m.- 9:30p.m.: The Rap Explosion Night Auditions, PR/LACC . with Doctor Nine SUNDAY. APRIL 1 9:30 p.m.-12 Midnight.: Souled out with School of Fine Arts Concert: Faculty and Friends Helen SUBOG Screening Room "Star Trek Movies I "Mary Lou Rylands, violon/cello, and Jeananne 12:00 p.m.-2:00 a.m.: Regressive Rock through V," SUBallroom, beginning at 12Noon, 2 Albee, piano", VDM, 8:15PM with Yori & Josh pm, 4 pm, 6 pm, 8 pm (in order), Free with UConn 2:00 a.m.-6:00 a.m.: The Electric ID. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 4 Blacklight Butt-Glow Show with John DAY OF METANOIA ON DISCRIMINATORY Hocevar & Tim Schwartz WORLD FEST *90 International Fair, ROTC HARASSMENT AND FREE SPEECH. 6:00 a.m.-6:30 a.m.: Common Ground Hangar, 12Noon - 5:00PM. 6:30 a.m.-7:00 a.m.: In Black America Day of Metanoia Round Table Discussion, Hillel Student Council Bagel Brunch with Yonat SUBallroom, all must be seated by 6:45PM due to Klar, ll:OOAM, $3 with activities card, $4 others. Telemedia taping. The Daily Campus, Friday, March 30, 1990 page 13 POTATO CHIPS by Fred Rawles THE REAL WORLD

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308 by Bob Stevenson X GOESS X UttNT Daily MEANT TO MlWGl£ isJETH THE STAPCb Horoscope

Today's Birthday (March 30). There's no telling what could happen this year. You'll see a lot of changes — some of which take you by surprise. A career move is possible in May; make sure you can handle the added demands and responsibilities. In June, you meet several people who later become your friends. You could fall in love in September. By the end of the year, another major development occurs in your career. Enjoy your success.

Aries (March 21-April 19). Your unharnessed energy might make it difficult to concentrate on work. Take a long walk during lunchtime. You could be late getting home because of traffic. Taurus (April 20-May 20). A family problem requires you to make a sudden trip home. You can't influence the outcome of a legal maucr. Be prepared for out-of-town relatives to show up without notice. Gemini (May 21-June 21). You have too much on your mind to relax; find something to keep you busy. Friends and co-workers need your reassurance. A computer problem causes unexpected delays. Cancer (June 22-July 22). Your boss tends to make unreasonable demands today. You get lots of THE Daily Crossword *»*.%.**,** experience in handling temperamental people. A loved one can count on you for sympathy. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). Unforeseen ACROSS 1 2 1 1 ' 1 11 12 13 1 Study hard ' ' ' " UConn Sports circumstances make it impossible to stay on 5 Different one 14 10 Not even " " Schedule schedule today. Keep your sense of humor no 14 Magic charm 17 matter what happens. You could meet someone 15 Not a soul \ " " JO 21 1 who's able to fix your car. 16 Palo — " 17 Much ■ . M 27 Virgo (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22). You can draw on 18 Dunces 19 "Where have 28 29 10 | ■!< 32 14 24 your past experiences to solve a problem. Use 1 Friday. March 30 you —?" psychology in dealing with a stubborn child. The 20 Top brass M }7 1 ■ 39 1 Women's Softball hosts the nutriment? spotlight's on you, so dress up. 23 Stop up 11 42 Husky Invitational. UConn Libra (Sept. 23-0ct. 23). You're ready to go on 24 TGIF word: " 44 ' vs. UMass at 11 a.m. abbr. ■ ■<« an adventure this weekend. You could get an 25 Butter? 47 U unusual phone call that leaves you perplexed. 28 Enzyme: suff. - r " Saturday. March 31 31 Lively 52 54 M Someone needs your objectivity to settle a dispute. 34 Mex. dish " " Men's Baseball vs. Seton Hall Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). The news of a co- 36 Torn 1 51 SI M 11 12 38 Obtain a _ in doubleheader at noon. worker's departure takes you by surprise. An «3 (4 es M reward " Women's Softball hosts the innovative idea is worth developing. Now is the 40 Hotbeds M ,. 41 Officers' » Husky Invitational. UConn time to ask someone for a date, before that person refrigerators? 71 makes other plans. 44 "That's —" " " vs. North Carolina at 1 p.m. 45 Viewed ' 19= June Medi I1 Sen ices Inc. 1 0 313 J90 Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). There's more Men's Golf in the Yale 46 Have the AH Rcgn s Re serve* 1 than one way to settle property disputes. You're nerve Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: Invitational TBA. 47 Shortest 5 Rehearsing a able to call someone's bluff. Co-workers might fail vacation? TV show H|A H A A I T A 1 M A n Men's Rugby hosts BU at to see the humor in a situation that you think is 49 Pro — 6 Fee E V I 1 | 0 U R N T 0 R E noon. 51 Hallucinogen 7 Dance R I V B A N K S 0 N C E hilarious. 52 Response: 8 — the line Oil) 1 0 T AB UlN R E A Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). It's important that abbr. 9 Have recourse B H ■ G R 1 M m 53 Previous to 10 Apprehends Sunday. April 1 A c c E N i Ms N A K E p 1 T 55 "To each — 11 Stout kin you keep in touch with family members; tell them ? A R I I ■ P I A N E M u own" 12 St. Men's Baseball vs. Seton Hall R I 0 T H S T N A T of your plans. You tend to be extremely anxious 57 Enlistees' 13 Thither 0 1 ■? N E H C 0 at noon. quarters? 21 Knock | ? ■ >' R c N n q today. What you lack in patience you can make up 63 Song 22 Supreme Ross E s 0 I A T S I A Y E R Women's Softball hosts Penn for in kindness. 66 Stock phrase 25 Blackguard ■ c I 0 0 T H A 1 ■ 67 Large auto 26 Changes T A H I T 1 s H 0 R 1 s 0 State in a doubleheader at 1 Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). You need to deal 68 In a boat 27 Ate with a Gl? 0 I E 0 N 0 T E W 0 R H Y p.m. with a recurring problem from your past. Don't be 69 Dirt 28 Fleet T I C g H 0 M f I A Men's LaCrosse vs. Western intimidated by challenges today. You're in a 70 Margarine 29 Deck hand s E ■ E " 1 o 1 o E 71 Laughingstock 30 Likes Conn. State University at 1 position to pay back favors and loans. 72 Slackened 32 Agts. 03:30/90 Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20). A friend's 73 Method: abbr. 33 Candle 54 Cathedral city 60 Slick p.m. 35 Put in shape In Port. 61 Fr. ladies: impulsiveness could lead to unnecessary DOWN 37 Barcelona bull 56 Arias abbr. 1 Rugged rock 39 Request 57 Fuel type 62 Carbon form complications. Many people are aware of your good 2 Hold 42 Pertain 58 Egypt, sacred 63 Account reputation in the business world. You might be sway 43 Losing money bull 64 As a rule: 3 Soon 48 Edge 59 Make abbr. offered a better job. 4 Doled 50 Balloon stuff tractable 65 Catch

I I I I 1 I I I.I M I I 1 I I ' ' I r I > I / Office Hours Monday thru Friday 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Classifieds 429-9384 486-3407 MUST SELL Summer Sublet Walden Apts. SUMMER SUBLET: Carriage Summer Sublet with fall option. COMPAQ portable computer. Partially Furnished 2 Bedrooms House, $142 a month. May 3 bedroom Celeron Sq. apt A/C, CLASSIFIED INFO IBM-AT Compatible. CGA. 1 1/2 Bathrooms $600 a mo. free! Female only, fall option. Dishwasher, Microwave Classified ads may be placed at Hard disk. Best quality BEST Call 429-6813. FR3/27-30 Furnished. Call 487-0853 ask partially furnished 429-3876. The Daily Campusofficcor by mail. OFFER. CALL DAN at 427- for Jodi, leave message. FR FR3/29-4/5 Classified ads must be paid in full at 2857. FS3/20-4/2 2 Bdrm house 7 miles from 3/26-30 UCONN garden space privacy STUDIO APARTMENT the time of placement, and arc non- VW RABBIT 76 Excellent ideal for grads or responsible SUMMER SUBLET Walden HAMPTON COUNTRY HOME. refundable but credit will be given.. condition Will Pass inspection couple. Call 455-9378 days till Apartments Wall to wall carpets Available May 1 or later. No classified ads will be accepted easily! 4 speed, AM/FM 7pm Rent $6-700 only. Furnished Dishwasher 2 $300/month plus shared utility. over die phone. Phone numbers, last cassette. Must sell soon. $350 FR3/27-4/9 Bedrooms 1 1/2 Bath POOL FURNISHED OR NOT. WHOLLY names, or full addresses axe not or best offer. Please call 423- Possible Fall option Call 429- SEPARATE FACILITIES. SUMMER SUBLET IN ENTRANCE. PARKING. permitted in the I'crsonals. 6427 FS 3/26-30 8043 Anytime leave message. CELERON SQUARE! FR 3/26-30 GARDEN. PET WELCOME. All advertising is subject to accep- Amiga System: Amiga 1000 HAVE YOUR OWN Twenty-plus minutes to Storrs. tance by The Daily Campus, which computer 512K external disk BEDROOM IN A THREE SEEKING INDIVIDUAL BEDROOM APT! INTERESTED in assisting in reserves die right to reject any ad drive, color monitor, bpson SUMMER SUBLET Walden DISHWASHER, upkeep of HOUSE and copy at its sole discretion. Adver- RX-80 printer plus software Apartments. One or two people MICROWAVE, FULL GROUNDS. EXCHANGE FOR tisements offering term paper re- $950. Call 643-0791 7-9 p.m. to share master bedroom, with ENTERTAINMENT PARTIAL RENT. CALL 455- ask for Guy FS3/28-30 private bath. POOL. deck, search and writing arc not accepted. SYSTEM. FULLY 0080 9:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. fully furnished apartment, Student classified rates for ads FURNISHED 1/2 MILE FOR SALE Konica Camera including dishwasher and wall- FR3/20-4/3 of 25 words or less: FROM CAMPUS. ONLY includes: body 50 mm lense, to-wall carpet. $370 for one, 1 insertion $2.00 $250/ MONTH PLUS Tolland: Newly constructed 70-210 mm lensc. $125.00, ELECTRIC AND CABLE or $185 each, + utilities. Call 3 consecutive $5.25 price negotiable. Call Andrea Tina or Lisa. 429-8974. FR contemporary house. 2-car TV! CALL MARC AT garage, 2 bath, cathedral 5 consecutive $7.00 427-3081 FS3/28-4/3 429-0350. TWO 3/20-4/6 Each additional word $.05 ceiling, fireplace, indoor BEDROOMS AVAILABLE. balcony. 7-mile to UConn, 2 DODGE COLT 1981 $600 VERY FR3/27-4/2 DEPENDABLE 105.000 M. Summer Sublet: 1 Bedroom Apt mile to exit 68. $1500/mo, Non-student classified rates for STANDARD. GREAT Fully Furnished Appliances negotiable. Call 871-8301 ads of 25 words or less: For only $520.00 per Month Included Excellent Condition 2 evening, 486-2122 day. FR3/30 CONDITION. CALL 429-5581 get a two bedroom apt for the I insertion $2.25 FS3/28-30 miles from campus Reduced summer! Sublet for June, July, Rent Avail 5/11 call Rex at 3 consecutive $5.75 and August and have option to J consecutive $7.50 429-0242 or 488-8719 FR Free kittens. Four females, two keep for next school year! Call 3/26-30 Each additional word $.05 tigers, one black and white, one 429-1964 for details. FR3/27- grey and white. Call 429-3880 4/2 One bedroom apartment for FS3/28-4/3 summer sublet fall option SUMMER SUBLET: BETTER walking distance to campus rent Anyone who wants an exciting ART SUPPUES- THAN AN APARTMENT! negotiable 429-1395 FR 3/26- day in New York City!! Buy your 24 Grumbachcr soft pastels-$20 A furnished house, 5 minute 4/6 ticket for only $15 Now at the FOR SALE 48 Nupastels-$15 walk to campus. 3 BR. big Student Union Ticket lobby 12- 24+ Conte A Paris Pcncils-$20 yard, free cable TV, washer and SUMMER SUBLET: Celeron 4pm. Buses leave Student Union 30 Water soluble Pencils $10 dryer. Please call 487-1457. Square, 3 BR Apartment. 8am, return 8pm on Saturday Diamond Engagement Rings 14 Like New. FR3/28-4/10 March 31st, SUBOG Travel Call 427-4604 Julie FS3/28-4/3 Dishwasher. A.C., Microwave. &18 karat gold. Best price. Available after graduation. Fall 486-4FUN. W3/20-30 Wedding Bands, fine jewelry Walden Summer Sublet. 2 option possible. Call for repair, designs just for you. SEIZED CARS. trucks bedroom with pool. Two or Basketball, hockey, and football details: 429-6790. Leave David Wright Jewelers Rt. 44 4 wheelers, TV's, stereos, three people to share. Please cards. No collection too small. message with number anytime. Ashford 429-4282. FS2/21-5/6 furniture, computers by DEA contact Wendy, Gail, Sue at Will pay premium prices. Call FBI, IRS and US customs. 429-7776 FR3/28-30 FR3/28-4/10 Paul 429-8040. W3/27-4/2 ORIGINAL UCONN HUSKIES Available your area now. Call 1990 BIG EAST CHAMPS T- 1-805-682-7555 Ext. C-1260 STUDIO APARTMENT Summer Sublet w/ FALL NEED A TUTOR FOR CS254 SHIRTS FOR ORDERS AND FS3/28-4/2P AVAILABLE FOR SUBLEASING OPTION Woodhaven Apartments GRAD OR UNDERGRAD $15 INFORMATION CALL KEN DURING SUMMER MONTHS 1-bedroom close to campus low PER HOUR CALL GREG 7- VYCE AT WHEELER SOUTH 1981 Chevette. BUY TODAY. WIIH FALL OPTION utilities nice carpet FREE 7242. W3/27-4/2 427-3192 EXCELLENT DRIVE TOMORROW! Good AVAILABLE. ONLY $400 A CABLE call PEGGY or KAREN QUALITY FS 3/26-30 interior, AM/FM Cassette ONLY MONTH. CALL 429-7275 ASK 429-9024 LEAVE MESSAGE. STILL WANTED: A dorm to 300 BUCKS. I need the cash. FOR MARIA OR TERRI OR FR3/29-4/4 accompany Wheeler (S. Campus) Tired of paying too much for Call Steve at 427-1707 FS3/30 LEAVE A MESSAGE FR3/28- to our Semi-Formal, April 6th at auto insurance? Call LOBO 4/3 HEY! CHECK THIS OUT! 1 Maneelcy's in Bolton. If interested Insurance Agency 228-1025. BDRM apt. in Walden Apts. please call Rachel at 427-3290 and Low insurance rates for good Furnished summer sublet - Fall For summer and possibly fall. leave a message W3/28-30 drivers. Take 10% off your auto option 1 or 2 females $300 for More information can be given insurance if you have FOR RENT 1, $150 for 2. Large bedroom, over the phone 429-5069. SEE YOR WORK ON LASER homeowner insurance from us. HUGE closet. POOL! Available FR 3/29-4/4 PRINTER!! CALL SANDY. Rates for good students. 10 April 30th! Call 429-2411. 'THE" TYPIST AT 429-6372 IN FR3/28-4/3 SUBLET: CELERON SQUARE. Main St.. Hebron. CT 06248. FOR RENT-ONE ADVANCE FOR LAST MINUTE Fully furnished with option to FS 2/26-5/4 BEDROOM IN 2- TYPING NEEDS! LOW RATES buy cheap. Central Air, BEDROOM APT. LOOK AT ALL THESE ADDS! AS USUAL. $1.00 1ST TEN Staying up at Storrs for the Washer/Dryer, Dishwasher, FUTONS. ALL SIZES SPECIAL BARBARA MANOR. NO- PAGES PICA DOUBLE. summer? Need a great place at a Cathedral Ceilings, Microwave, CASH & CARRY EVENT SMOKING, FEMALE, FLEXIBLE HOURS. RESUMES great price? Give me a call and A must see Call anytime 429- EVERY SATURDAY 10AM TO UPPER CLASSMEN OR AND LETTERS ON you got it. Chuck 429-9625 9747. FR3/29-4/4 5PM. XTRA DISCOUNT WITH GRADUATE PREFERRED. COMPUTER! FREE EDITING. FR3/28-30 STUDENT I.D. & COPY OF $225 PLUS 1/2 UTILITIES NEGOTIABLE. W3/30 "Two Bedroom Spacious Ranch, THIS AD. NATIONAL SLEEP CALL YVETTE 429-7039. L-Shaped, Fireplace, backs to SHOPPES 59-67 FEDERAL FR3/20-30 SUMMER SUBLET: CELERON ROAD DANBURY. PHONE SQUARE 3 BR. A/C, Forest, quiet, private, ideal for j ROOMMATES/ 792-5150. FS3/20-5/4 microwave, dishwasher, grad and faculty. Garden Area. partially furnished, Great Place 455-9378 before 9pm." BARBARA MANOR - to Live! Call Today 429-4469 FR3/29-4/18 ImOVSEMATESl For sale! An awesome day in Summer Sublet with fall option. FR3/28-4/3 New York City!I! Saturday. Two (2) spaces available, Own Bedroom in three bedroom March 31st. Buses leave the Rent a disk jockey on campus apartment; top floor of $135/month per person. Call CLOSE TO CAMPUS! Quiet, 2 Student Union 8am. leave 429-6395. ask for Melinda or starting at $90, semi-formals Willimantic Victorian; 165.00/ bedroom Apt. for summer sublet Rockefeller center 8pm tickets Kathy. FR 3/27-4/9 starting at $190, Quality lights month plus 1/3 utilities; off- Student Union Ticket Booth 12- with fall option. Hot water and and sound. Call: 423-3270. street parking; available now; 4pm JUST $15!!! Call 486- some furniture included. A FR3/30-4/27 very quiet; call 423-2111. MUST SEE! CALL 487-6424 4FUN! SUBOG Travel. Summer sublet (Walden) Two RH3/29-30 FR3/28-30 FS3/20-30 roommates wanted, male or Summer sublet with Fall option. female. Pay only June July and Woodhaven, only $550.00. Pay FEMALE LOOKING FOR TWO Summer Sublet: 1 Bedroom Apt "ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT August. Call 487-0148 and ask just three months. Good summer FEMALES TO SHARE TWO Knoll wood Acres 1/2 mile from SEIZED VEHICLES from $100. for Lisa. FR3/22-30 place with balcony. Call now. BEDROOM WALDEN Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Campus. Rent--(Bcst Offer) Bob or Sean 487-1069. APARTMENT. AVAILABLE Available after finals. Call Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide. Summer sublet with option to FR3/30-4/3 AFTER FINALS AND MAY 429-7582. FR3/29-4/2 1-602-838-8885 EXT. A3993." rent in the Fall. Walden RENT FREE. FALL OPTION. FS3/20-4/2 Apartments. 2 Bedrooms. 1 1/2 TTRED OF DORM LIFE? MOVE $200 MONTH. SHARE bath, pool and much more. Rent DONT WAIT UNTIL THE LAST OFF CAMPUS TO A HUGE 1- UTILITIES. 429-0103. ERIC CLAPTON TICKETS negotiable. Please call 429- MINUTE FOR SUMMER BEDROOM APT. THAT OFFERS RH3/29-4/2 April 13; Hartford 8067. Leave message. FR3/23- HOUSING. Two Bedroom PRIVACY AND FREEDOM. Call with best offer 427-5922. 4/5 Apartment only 5 minutes (1 COMPLEX INCLUDES AWESOME DEAL! WALDEN Leave message. FS3/29-4/2 1/2) miles from campus INGROUND POOL FOR FUN IN APT. WITH POOL. SHARE Summer sublet. FALL OPTION available May -- September. THE SUMMER SUN! MUST SEE LARGE BEDROOM. NLY For Sale: 1981 Suzuki Katana great 2 bedroom apt, only Perfect for 2 or 3 people. Call THIS APARTMENT WITH A $175! FULLY FURN.SHED, Asking S875.00 Call 487- 550/month 429-8625 Few 429-2033 for more information. VIEW. CALL 487-1321 MAY FREE AND FALL ■ "'ON 1224. FS3/29-4/4 miles from campus FR 3/26-30 FR3/29-4/4 NIGHTS. FR3/30-4/3 CALL ERIK 4:

*■ CLASSIFIEDS The Daily Campus, Friday, March 30, 1990 page 15 Earn a FREE trip to EUROPE/ One roommate wanted to sublet Financial aid recipients: Need SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS DELTA GAMMA. This Saturday CASH! Now hiring campus at Carriage House Apartment for MORE MONEY for college? - MEN & WOMEN - be prepared for Heavenly drinks representative to sell summer $175.00 per month. Available For application, write: GENERALISTS & SPECIALISTS and Hot dancing at our 2nd trips. Send letter/campus now until August 31st. Call Financial Aid Search Service Two overnight 8 week camps in Annual Heaven and Hell party. Karlyn at 429-4341. (or ask for Box 29027 Providence RI New York's Adirondack Come help us kick off DERBY activities, before April 7th: Four Seasons Travel Services, Jamie). RH3/28-4/3 02909. HW3/20-4/2 Mountains have openings foi DAYS in Gala Fashion. Love, tennis, waterfront, (WSI, ALS, the Brothers of Sigma Chi Inc., 5825 Sunset Drive, Suite Single, nonsmoking, Subway of Vernon, part-time sailing, skiing, small crafts), #204, South Miami, Florida, responsible woman to share two help needed, weekday shifts all team sports, gymnastics, MY ALARM CLOCK AND I 33143. M3/27-4/2 bedroom apartment 4 miles available, located right off 184, arts/crafts, pioneering, music, WERE SILENT TODAY TO from campus starting mid-May. 20 minutes from UCONN. Call photography, drama, dance, and HONOR LISA'S 22ND TYPING - I will type your Rent S225 + utilities + 1/2 649-9440. ask for Pat or Chris. nurses. We're interested in BIRTHDAY. WHEN YOU SEE resumes, manuscripts, term papers, books, letters, etc. on security deposit w/ lease. HW3/22-4/11 people who are interested and HER. WISH HER THE BEST. Welcome International Students. love children and in having fun (PAYBACK ROTS, LEES!) my word processor. Very quick turn-around and extremely Call 429-3780. RH 3/26-4/6 Home Mailers with them. JULIE efficient! Call 871-8261 after Earn $500.00 for every 100 Men reply: 6:00p.m. on weekdays; anytime Tolland: Two non-smoking envelopes stuffed. For more Prof. Robert S. Gcrsten To the Brothers of AEI1: We on weekends. M3/27-4/2 females are sought to share information send self-addressed Brant Lake Camp would like to thank you for the spacious contemporary new stamped envelope to: Box 84 Leamington St. wonderful brunch on Sunday. home. 7-mile to UConn. 428216. Evergreen Park. Lido Beach, N.Y. 11561 Super cooking! Thanks again, Take off with UCONN's $400/person or best offer. 871- Illinois 60642. HW3/23-4/5 Women reply: you guys are great! The Sisters newest sound! MOBILE 8301 (home) or 486-2122 Sherie Aiden and Pledges of Delta Gamma MUSIC The State«of.the«Art (office) RH3/28-4/6 UNLIMITED INCOME! Camp Point O'Pines DJ. Show. Modern Lights to Assemble products in your Brant Lake. N.Y. 12815 Hey Specky! Have fun in Ithaca. Color the Dance Floor! Thurs. TWO ROOMMATES WANTED home. Easy work. Excellent HW3/27-4/3 Kasank. Nite Parly $100.00, Semi- IN WALDEN APTS. FOR FALL. pay. No experience needed. Formals $200.00. Reserve Now! PLEASE CALL CHRISTINA AT Call 318-828-4989 Ext. H1259 Kim, Good luck on your new Jeff 423-2853 M3/23-4/12 429-4148. RH3/27-4/2 24 Hrs. Including Sunday. HW guest! I know you can do it. 3/26-30 Wonder Woman Non-smoking, Responsible male needs Room for summer. 250 COUNSELORS and Gil, Can I buy one of your A's? Please call Shawn 427-1396. instructors needed! Private, Chrissy, (Eddy 3rd) is turning Please? Tommy the Spider coed summer camp in Pocono 20 essential to existence? Wear TRAVEL Mountains, Northeastern your sweat pants with pride Hey there! This is the Pennsylvania. Lohikan, PO (don't take them off for the Guffawing Baboon, no-no, Box 234 UC, Kenilworth, NJ ride). Satan says "go wild". God actually it's a mass exodus. SPECIALS 07033 (201) 276-0998 HW says "be mild" Colleen just Thanks again for all the support 3/26-5/4 wishes you a fun weekend. the past two weeks. How you put up with me I'll never know. Best summer '90 fares to Eng- Come to New York City on Happy birthday! Oh- and before ATTENTION-- HIRING! Go figure! I love you guys and land France, Germany. Hol- Saturday. March 31st!! Tickets you leave - could you read us Government jobs-- your area. don't forget, Barb loves Lenny. land. Ireland, Spain. & Switzer- are JUST $15 on sale now at our horoscopes?! Love, S, G, & Many immediate openings The Happy Handstander land. CaP for Free Euro-Saver the Student Union Ticket Booth C without waiting list or test. Flight Guide. 12-4pm. Buses leave Student Nothing is wrong with the Union at 8am, return at 8pm. $17,840- $69,485. Call 1- Sara (Fenwick) I see your dishwashers!!! 1 800 776 0379 BUY YOUR TICKET TODAY!!! 602-838-8885. Ext R3993. beautiful blue eyes every week Call 486-4FUN SUBOG Travel. HW 3/26-30 in Chem. I really would like to VDR Travel Resources RB3/20-30 met you. Please meet me in Aerobics instructor, summer Jonathan's Too Sun. night - 601 Bangs Avenue replacement, Must be certified. 7:30. Shy Guy Asbury Park. NJ 07712 Willington, 429-6501 HW 3/26-4/6 WARNING!! The Tiny Tird is 21!!! Well Lis, you"ll be the SONIC SOUND D.J. Lifeguards and swimming only person in Ted's drunk from SERVICE Has over 100 CD'S, Instructors, Summer 90, HALL one beer! Load up on the 600 Watts of Sound, 1200 4.75/HOUR AFTER FIRST 2-3 Pond and UConn Pools, Mylanta beforehand!! Can't wait Watts of lighting. We will WEEKS TRAINING AT Willington 429-6501 HW to see you Sat.!! Love, Boop play your favorite music. Same 3/26-4/6 Utte LifeTheFroMfi*»*tDel 4.50/HOUR. 12 NOON low price. 429-2786. M3/20- FRIDAYS OR ALL DAY HAPPY HAPPY BIRTHDAY 4/30 SATURDAYS OR SUNDAYS. ESCAPE TO SEA This summer LEIGH; WORK 1-2 DAYS OR ALL work and live aboard cruiseship. You've finally turned 20. NERIMANS TAILORING: LlteLlfe™ It opening DAYS SELLING FLOWERS AT Jobs of all types—No exper. But, don't think you're free; PROFESSIONAL TAILORING soon in North Windham OUR OUTDOOR LOCATIONS. necessary for information There's more responsibility to FOR LADIES AND next to Gold's Gym on Rt. CAR NEEDED. 742-9965 HW contact Don--904-489-2635 act grown-up and drink tea. GENTLEMAN. WE ALSO UNTIL 8pm. HW3/27^t/2 66. Several positions 1/26-5/4 But, to success I'll lend you the SPECIALIZE IN ALTERING available starting early key; PROM GOWNS. HOURS: 9 5 May. Candidates should ATTENTION: EARN MONEY BARTENDER HONEST, And, if you're REALLY nice to MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9-2 READING BOOKS! DEPENDABLE PERSON. NO me, SATURDAYS. 146 HUNTING be high image and $32,OO0/year income potential. EXPERIENCE REQUIRED. I'll let you take me to NYC! LODGE RD. STORRS NEAR enthusiastic. Call for Details. (1) 602-838-8885 WILL TRAIN RIGHT PERSON. 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Hey Students! Need a Job? OPENINGS. EXPERIENCE finally Nin's birthday!! April Fools! Just think - only four Looking for summer HELPFUL. CALL JANET 8AM Opportunity Seekers! Learn employment? The UConn 4PM 871-8426. HW3/29 4/11 short months until your next about water pollution/filtration. one. And I won't forget this Development Office is looking Be your own boss; no for a few qualified people to CRUISESHTPS NOW HIRING for time! Love, Kathi inventory required! Company work in our office. Good spring, Christmas and next does bookkeeping; as To Everyone in Alsop. Thanks typing, filing, and summer breaks. Many Independent distributor of multi- to you the middle school organizational skills needed. positions. Call 1-805-682-7555 pure (water-filtration). Ideal for We have hours available every EXT. S-1067 HW3/28-4/2P overnight was a success! A students, retirees, etc. day, especially Friday special thanks to Keri and Paul. Independent distributor Brian afternoons! 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Our quality sound and riding, canoeing, waterfront, Development office's walk home! It was a night to TOKYO 749 lighting will blow the others ceramics, arts and crafts, field phone/mail program needs you. remember thanks to you guys! CARACAS 318 sports, tripping instructors. If you have excellent From the girl who couldn't talk away. Call for new low rates. RIO 730 423-1508. M3/27-5/4 Taxes not included. Restrictions Also secretary. Great training communications skills. This and the girl who couldn't walk. apply One ways available. for prospective teachers and job is perfect for you. 3-5 Hollister A . Work/Study abroad programs.Intl others who desire to work with nights/week. Sunday afternoons TYPING - I will type your Student ID. EURAIL PASSES ISSUED ON THE SPOT! children. Academic credit 2-5 Sun -Fri. nights 6-10 p.m. Aaron APO HAPPY 21st I hope resumes, manuscripts, term FREE Student Travel Catalog available. 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Yonat Klar speaking on the LOST: Dorm keys attached to Holocaust. Sunday morning sneaker keychain. LOST Bagel Brunch at Hillel on April Saturday night around the 1st. $4/$3 with Hillel Activity Gampel Pavilion. If found Card. 11 a.m. Questions? Call please contact Nicole at: 427- WE SCREENPRINT YOUR 429-9007 E3/30 5276 LF3/28-30 DESIGN OR MESSAGE on T- SHIRTS-SWEATS-BOXERS FUN RUN!!! FUN RUN!!!! 8TH LOST: one royal blue lined SCREENING ROOM PRESENTS.. & MUCH MORE. (NEON TEES ANNUAL CYSTIC FIBROSIS leather glove. Call Beverly at & CAPS AVAILABLE NOW) FUN RUN SATURDAY APRIL 486-5515. LF3/29-4/2 "A SULU SPECTACULAR" FAST DELIVERY, CUT RATE 7TH AT 9:00 A.M. AT DELTA PRICES &. TOP QUALITY CHI ON 8 GILBERT RD. PICK LOST Crystal amethyst earring WORK. FOR YOUR NEXT UP SPONSOR/INFO SHEETS AT on Tuesday. Lost somewhere SUNDAY, APRIL 1ST FUNDRAISER, EVENT OR SU INFO DESK OR LIBRARY between McMahon and the CLASS PARTY CALL US! Student Union. Call Dave 427- LOBBY E3/30-4/6 12:00 CONNECTICUT ADVERTISING 5317. LF3/29-4/2 SERVICES P.O. BOX 439. MIRACLE LEGION COMING TO WEST SUFFIELD. CT. 06093 LOST- BLACK SWATCH UCONN FRIDAY MARCH 30TH 203-668-1158 E 3/26-5/4 WATCH BETWEEN MONTEiTH WITH FLYING NUNS AND AND IX HOUSE. COULD BARNYARD FRENZY 8:00 COMIC BOOK SHOW!!! SOMEDAY HAVE P.M. IN SU282S $5.00 THIS SUNDAY APRIL 1ST SENTIMENTAL VALUE. IF GENERAL ADMISSION BY BIG (NO I'M NOT FOOLING NOISE PRESENTATIONS E3/28- FOUND, PLEASE CALL 429- YOU!) FROM 11 am to 5 30 5150, ASK FOR ANDY. pm IN THE A.A.C.C. AT THANKS. P.S. WHAT TIME IS THE STUDENT UNION. IT? LF3/30-4/2 Don't be a fool!!! Come to the GUESTS FROM THE Bisexual, Gay, and Lesbian INDUSTRY, DOOR Lost Gold link chain with Irish Association's April Fool's Eve PRIZES, LOADS OF FUN! Claddaugh pendant. If found Dance!! Saturday March 31st 9 FIND OUT ABOUT THE please call 429-2730 LF3/30- p.m. 12:30 a.m. SUSouth Rm NEW UCONN COMIC 278. Tickets $4-$6 E3/28-30 4/2 BOOK CLUB. CALL 2:00 MARC AT 429-0350 FOR Lost: Snail pink change purse UCONN WATERSKI CLUB AND MORE INFO. E3/26-30 TEAM LEARN TO SKI OR with license and Student ID. PLease return. Call 429-2730 COMPETE. INSTRUCTION FOR To all the progressive and LF3/30-4/2 alternative rock fans! Come ALL SKILL LEVELS. Response pmy with THICK AS THIEVES meeting on Tues. April 3 in -STARTREKX LOST: All track of time. Black on Main Street (32) in Stafford Library Lobby 7:30 p.m. or call me Currie at 742-6579 E3/28-4/3 swatch. 24-hour face, missing ■ Springs, at THE PALACE buckle last seen post-game TONIGHT!!! See you there, from WRATH Thurs. in vicinity of Oscar's, the friends of THICK AS brick house. Carriage House? THIEVES!! THICK AS THIEVES LOST AND Please help. Call Jeff at 429- E3/30 KHAH FOUND 7116 LF3/30-4/2 UCONN BOWLING CLUB All Welcome Bus leaves Student Lost in Huskies 3/22/90 gold Union this Tuesday at 9:00 bracelet. Great sentimental p.m. Call Mike at 427-6266 for value. Reward offered. Please 4:00 more details. USG funded E3/30 contact Luis or Silvia at 427- 5747 or 427-5729 LF 3/26-30 Pro-Life film and talk. Free. LIVE, LEARN AND INTERN in Saturday. March 31. 7-9:00 Lost on Thursday night, 3-22, HARTFORD! Get Experience, p.m., at St. Thomas Center, at Huskies: Brown leather jacket Earn 15 Credits! Urban Semester North Eaglcvcille Rd. For more with belt and textured interior. Program, Monteith 406, 486- info call Gail 455-9291. Be Reward if returned. Call 429- 5997. ALL MAJORS informed E3/30 1382. LF3/30-4/2 WELCOME! A3/28-30

6:00 THE FATE OF THE FUTURE LIES HIDDEN IN THE PAST, SOMEWHERE ON EARTH... 1966. F TH€ VOYAQg HOM?

8:00

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Tl *m FINAL FROHTMR

ADVENTURE AND IMAGINATION WILL MEET AT THE FINAL FRONTIER.

h DEPARTMENT OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES AND UNION PROGRAMS I

sL IB4SIBI "■•■• aiR OPENS FRIDAY, MARCH 30™ AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU SPORTS The Daily Campus, Friday, March 30, 1990 page 17 UConn hosts Invitational Men's Lacrosse

By Joe Morelli UMass brings a 5-9 season Both co-captains will be falls to Yale, 12-2 Daily Campus Staff record into the Invitational. shooting for UConn all-time By Rich Nelson The Elis quick passing and Campus Correspondent The University of Following a 1:00 p.m. records this weekend. Shortstop shooting allowed them to score Connecticut softball team contest between Massachusetts Vicki Bartolucci will try again The Men's lacrosse team lost eight goals on fourteen shots its second game of the season enters the challenging part of and Penn State, UConn battles to pass Dawn Muzolcski's in the first half and four scores by a score of 12-2 to a quick, its schedule as it hosts the Princeton in the final game of marks of base hits (173) and on six attempts in the second fourth annual Husky the day set for 2:30 p.m. doubles (24). Bartolucci tied well-organized Yale B team stanza. yesterday in New Haven. Invitational Tournament today Muzolcski's record for base "There wasn't a spark or any The first of UConn's two and Saturday in Storrs. "Princeton was ranked in the hits on Wednesday against intensity on our side," said "This is a big weekend for us Northeast region all season goals came in the first period UConn coach Randy Buzanski. Central Connecticut State from Dave Raisner on an because we are facing the long last year and we expect a University and stands one "Their superior skill dominated toughest schedule in the tough contest," said Mullins assist from midfielder and us at every position." behind Muzoleski in lifetime captain Dave Raymond. Rick Northeast Region," said Coach about the 5-6 club. "But they doubles with 23. The Huskies will travel to Callahan, an attackman, scored Karen Mullins. will be young in their pitching Pitcher Sue Rybczyk could Western Connecticut State the second Husky goal in the The competition that staff." tie the career appcarences mark University on Sunday at final period. Mullins refers to includes: Princeton and Penn State of 69 by Denise Harmon, who p.m. Massachusetts and Penn State start the action off on Saturday played for UConn from 1984- Intramurals from the Atlantic 10 at 11:00 a.m. The Nittany 1988, if she pitches in two of Indoor Soccer Results Conference and Princeton from Lions then return in the 1:00 the three games. Rybczyk has Terry B dcf. N. Dakota, 1 -0 Barney dcf. T. Buttstcak, 3-2 the Ivy League. North Carolina p.m. game against the Huskies 67 appcarences. Shakespeare def. Kingston, 1-0 Morgan dcf. Reno, 11-0 was also supposed to make the in the final contest of the UConn won the last Husky Tolland 2nd def. Kingston, 1-0 Keller dcf. N. London 1st, 2-1 trip to Storrs, but the Tarheel Invitational for both teams. Invitational to be played, Arizona dcf. Fourscx, 2-1 Russell C dcf. Jcff.by default coaching staff decided to pull "They swing the bats well sweeping the three other teams Pennsylvania def. Hurley, 1-0 Wade dcf. Bismark, 3-2 out because of possible and have played a tough 3-0 in 1987. The 1988 to TCJQ inclement weather. schedule (they went to Arizona was rained out. The tourney gets under way for their spring road trip)," said Mullins knows how g->* Tulips $4.99/bunch when the Huskies take on Mullins about the Nittany competitive this is going to be UMass at 11:00 a.m. today. Lions. "But they too are a very for her team. Mullins realizes where her young team." Campus toughest competition will be. Princeton and Massachusetts "I believe that Massachusetts finish up play in the "This will be the first big will be the toughest team we tournament with a game at test for our young club," said Florist face in the tournament," said 2:30 p.m. Mullins. "Every game in the Mullins. "We expect to see If inclement weather arises, Northeast Region is important. Order Corsages for Holly April, an All-Northeast the tournament will be pushed It would be a real plus to come Semi-Formals Now! performer on the mound last to Sunday. If not, the Huskies out of this 3-0 with the bulk of season, pitch against us." will play Penn State in a our season ahead." Credit cards accepted (even on the phone) "We need to keep up our doublehcader at 1:00 p.m. Downtown Storrs(next to Store 24) *fOl " I I 9$ solid offense and defense because we cannot afford to get in a hole early on," said CONNECTICUT MEN'S LACROSSE CLUB Mullins. "Massachusetts has HAVE A CHECK FROM HOME returning experience and a good Spring 1990 Schedule AND NOWHERE TO CASH IT? defensive team. It will be quite a game." Day/Date Opponent Location Time Friday, March 16 Boston University Away 8:30 p.m. then come to Saturday, March 17 Northeastern Univ. Away 1:00 p.m. •*T#ay to>v Thursday, March 29 Yale "B" Away 3:00 p.m. Sunday, April 1 Western CT. State Away 1:00 p.m. 1 J Tuesday, April 3 Boston College Home 3:00 p.m. VILLA SPIRIT SHOPPE 'em a Thursday, April 5 UMass "B" Away 3:00 p.m. Saturday, April 7 North Adams State Home 2:00 p.m. -groovy Wednesday, April 11 W.P.I. Away 7:00 p.m. Thursday, April 19 U.R.I. Away 3:00 p.m. day- Saturday, April 21 CONNECTICUT Home INVITATIONAL give 'em a TOURNAMENT Connecticut vs. Central CT. State 10:00 a.m. personal in Northeastern vs. Western CT. State 11:30 a.m. CHAMPIONSHIP GAME 1:30 p.m. Your friend away from home the Daily Tuesday, April 24 Boston University Home 3:30 p.m. Rt. 44 Mansfield ID required Thursday, April 26 Bentley College Home 3:30 p.m. Campus! Saturday, April 28 ALUMNI Home 10:00 a.m. USG funded 429-6421 They're cheap and a The Daily Campus CONGRATULATIONS TO THE great gift 11 Dog Lane Southeast corner WOMEN'S AND MEN'S idea, too! of campus. BASKETBALL TEAMS! Reserve meals now for Pesach (Passover) at Hillel IT'S FRIDAY HAPPY HOUR AT

1st Seder April 9 5:00 p.m. and meals all week Huskies call 429-9007 or drop by FINE FOOD a DRINK and help us finish all this 44 ft bread before Passover! BUCK A BUD and other specials! Only two more Shabbat dinners to go! FREE WINGS AT 6:00 p.m. Friday, 3/30, 4/6 $5.00 5:00 p.m. BE THERE! page 18 TheDail^Campus^riday^Jarc^0J990 STp6fttS ... George's 15 leads East team to one point win From back page still remain. The shot that beat After the game, Carlcssimo Clemson in the Eastern Re- praised George's play, but said gional Semifinal this year and his entire squad helped spark the the National Invitational Tour- win. nament Championship will be For now, the twenty seniors etched in the memory of UConn that played in the NACB All- basketball fans forever. Star Game are ready to move on As he leaves, George gives some, like Simmons will be his teammates at UConn a heading to the NBA, but noth- message. ing is guaranteed for these "Keep moving on. Don't let a players, as the number 44 on defeat like that (the Eastern their jerseys in memory of Hank Regional Final loss to Duke) Gathers, will remind them. hold you back. I'm the only one Some will hope to be drafted, leaving, so I don't see why they like George, others would have shouldn't accomplish something played their last basketball next year. If they don't make the game. NCAA's, they should be really As George leaves, the four disappointed with themselves." years he has given to UConn The captain has spoken. Coaches, officials debate three-point distance in Denver DENVER (AP) — The father of college basketball's three-point shot doesn't want any alterations to his child.

committee always intended the three-point shot to become an integral part of the game and not a last second, desperation effort, and it's proved to be Hillary Jackson/The Daily Campus that." Co-captain Sue Rybczyk releases a pitch during action versus Central Connecticut.

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P.O. # -VMOUNT. REC'DBV SPORTS The Daily Campus, Friday, March 30, 1990 page 19 Intramurals Residence Hall Division 1. S'peare 716.25 6.Ffield3rd 453 2. N. Dakota 628.25 7. Tolland 4th 446 3. Kingston 614 8. Nebraska 424 4. Lancaster 537 9. Boston 406 5. Wade 534.75 10. Morgan 396

Women 's Division l.RecRats 460 6. Hale 8th 196 2. Russell D 371 7. Hanks 195 3. Wade 301 8. Alsop A 194 4. Crawford C 300 9. P. & T n 194 5. Stowe 1 243 10. Ellsworth 187

Independent/Open Division l.HMWH 352 6.T. Belden 198 2. Team Butt. 297 7. O. Exp. 181 3. AF ROTC 263 8. Hurley Pit 160 4. S. Eagles 214 9. B. Trucks 144 5. O. Express 201 10. F. Slugs 139

Fraternity Division 1. Sigma Chi 699 6. K. Sigma 276 2. Sig Ep 697 7. Triangle 214 3.SAE 645 8. Delta Chi 175 4. Zeta Psi 327 9. T. Ep Phi 147 5. Chi Phi 298 lO.A.G.Rho 58

Miller Genuine Draft Kevin Fraser/The Daily Campus 12 pk. bottles Tim Cain hurls pitch toward the plate in a victory over Hartford last Wednesday. $5.99 O Call us for kegs! Give wd®tiype We now have LOTTO! OPEN Copy & Word Processing, Inc. Mon-Th 8:30-6:00 'em a Frl 8:30-5:30 UConn Business Block Sat 9:00-2:00 Rt. 195 & Oog Lane (-■groovy Sun 10:00-2:00 487-1794 Storrs.CT IflRESIDE day- Resume Headquarters SHOP give 'em a personal in Laser printed Resumes Rt. 44 (Next to A&P) 429-5880 the Daily Campus! Car Wash They're cheap and a Exxon Station greatgift Saturday, March 31,1990 From 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. idea, too! Sponsored by Delta Sigma Pi SOWS BUSINESS? Are you bringing in the bacon? Let us bring it in for you. Advertise in The Daily Campus and get results. Call today for more information. 429-9384

• ,> ■ MonFri st** «*/ Located next to This little went to Buckley Dorm market... 7 Friday, March 30, 1990 Today in Sports,.- i

Men's lacrosse loses to Yale, See page 16

Softball to host fourth annual Husky SDO Invitational, See page 16 TVI^ rts A The Daily Campus George wins game for East squad in Denver By George Ferencz the NBA lottery (first eleven Daily Campus Staff picks), finished the game with DENVER— Tate George 11 points, and Campbell had was in Denver last night, 17. Alec Kcssler, from the but it was not exactly the Southeast Conference Cham- way the six-foot-five inch pion Georgia Bulldogs, buried guard from the University 18 to lead the East scorers. of Connecticut wanted to The probable first round picks come to the Mile High from the East squad were City. Stephen Thompson of Syracuse, George and 19 of the rest of who pumped in 16 points, and the nation's top seniors partici- Georgetown guard Mark pated in the 1990 National Tillmon, the Big East leading Association of Basketball scorer this season, only had coaches last night at the Denver eight points. St. John's point Coliseum with George and his guard Greg "Boo" Harvey also EasLsquad running out to a 127- had eight. 126 win over the West All- Leading the way for the West Stars. was Texas' Travis Mays, whose "Being in the hotel, I look 23 points led all scorers. Mays over and see Lionel Simmons helped the West to a 88-78 lead instead of my best buddy with 13:35 left in the game Murray Williams. It is still when East coach P.J. hard, but I just move on," Carlessimo called a timeout. George said following his final Whatever Carlessimo said collegiate appearance last night. worked as the East went on a UConn's all-time leader in 15-4 run which was capped off games played, assists and steals, by a George-to-Kessler play for George used the opportunity, a bucket. Kcssler was fouled on like the rest of the players in the the play and hit the freebie to Coliseum, to impress the NBA give the East a 93-92 edge with scouts in attendance. 10:30 to go in the game. George's show consisted of a While George ran the show 15-point, six assists night. He for the 20 minutes he played, also canned in two free throws Steve Hcnson of Kansas State with four seconds remaining in ran the offense and helped the the game to put the East up West get back into the game 127-124. with 12 second-half points. The West's Mike Mitchell, Also helping the West down the from nearby Colorado State stretch was Jud Buecheler of University, scored his 17th Arizona, who put in 12 points point of the night at the buzzer for Steve Fisher, last year's on a lay-in, passing up a shot at National Championship coach overtime. with Michigan and this year's George's assists were spread West coach. throughout the East lineup with George's intensity remained Clemson's Elden Campbell and high throughout the game, just Lasalle's Simmons being the as it had been all season long most frequent recipients. for the Huskies. "I love playing with him," With 1:20 to go in the game, —Kevin Fraser/The Daily Campus George said of Simmons, George came up with a near- UConn senior Tate George participated in the National Association of Basketball "Because he is easy to read. He steal. But the cool and calm coaches last night and made a name for himself in front of the NBA scouts as he gives so many fakes. He is such George was there down the scored 15 points and added six assists. His two free throws in the final ten seconds a great player." stretch. gave the East a 127-124 lend and proved to be the winning points. Simmons, a probable lock in See page 18 Women's soccer hosts indoor tournament By Adam Minichino down into two divisions that players to choose from this contests will be made of 10 The championship game for Daily Campus Staff arc each comprised of 20 weekend. In order to maximize minute halves while die four the six-on-six tournament will How many of you are teams. The six-on-six bracket playing time and enable all his aside games will be played in be held on Sunday at 5 p.m. gets under way at 9:00 a.m. eight minute halves. while the four-on-four title familiar with the board players to stay fresh, three Saturday when the UConn I players (Jen Atwell, Julie Other Division I schools game is also on Sunday at 1:30 game Stratego? For all of team takes on Maine I in the Naumec and Dcnise Swenson) involved in this weekend's p.m. you that said yes, you Ficldhouse. The Huskies will play on both teams. tournament are: Hartford, know the importance of second team, UConn II, plays "You have to play more alert Boston College, Yale, protecting your marshal their first game at 9:30 because the transition is a lot Vermont, Holy Cross and URL 1_ UConn I (1) and developing an Saturday morning when they faster," Tsantiris said. "It's The tournament is also made aggressive, attacking entertain Maine II in Guyer good experience. Any game up of Division II Quinnipiac 2*. Maine I style. Gymnasium. experience is good for players." and Stony Brook as well as The four-on-four bracket gets Division Ill's Eastern This weekend UConn Tsantiris also described die 1* Hartford women's soccer coach Len under way on Sunday when the difference in intensity between Connecticut. Huskies will also field two die indoor and oiutdoor games. In addition there is a team Tsantiris will practice a little 4. Eastern strtegy of his own as he brings teams. UConn's first game He said while both are equally from Canada (Concordia) and a his team indoors for the ninth will be at 8:30 a.m. when the intense, the indoor game is UConn alumni team (Pioneer). annual Husky indoor soccer Huskies face off against Clark. more demanding because The Husky line-up for this S- URI II Tournament in the Guycr The second UConn team opens players have to be constantly weekend goes as follows: 9:00 1v2 Gymnasium and the play 20 minutes later when working. UConn I: Karen Abemathy, 9:30 3v4 Ficldhouse. they take on University of "The indor game is more Britton Arico, Jen Atwell, Beth 10:00 1v5 Rhode Island II. Grecco, Angela Gibbons, Julie "It's a lot like outdoors anaerobic because you can pace 10-™ -\v? except there is no offsides and Coming off last season's yourself more outdoors," Naumec, Denise Swenson and 11:00 1v4 there arc no throw ins," NCAA game against Hartford, Tsantiris said. "With the goalie Wendy Logan. UConn II 11-in 2rt Tsantiris said. "The indoor Tsantiris and the Huskies are numbers, you can get an is made up of Atwell, Tricia 12:00 4v5 game is a lot faster and you suffering from a shortage of individual who can be more Erpelding, Laurie Krutchkoff, 12:30 3v1 dominant, Especially four have to keep the ball on the players. Due to injuries and Barbara Chura Cathy Cambria, 1:00 4v? ground." red-shirts of various players, aside." Naumec, Swenson and goalie The tournament is broken Tsantiris will only have 13 Each of the six-on-six Amy Miller. 1:30 5v3