Connecticut Summer Campus Published by the Connecticut Daily Campus
Thursday, July 22, 1962
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Jack Wilson photo Page 2 Connecticut Commentary Summer Campus Amending the Ten Cbmjrandments Published by the Connecticut DmUy Cmnpum
Editor In Chief Jeff Denny Editor's note: The following commentary Shortly before Christ died, the Romans Managing Editor Judy Benson was submitted for publication by the head began feeding Christians to the lions. Business Manager Euan Roklen of the UConn chapter o/Students for Peace. Aside from being a great crowd pleaser at Office Manager Lois McLean the Colosseum, it kept Christianity an By Ralph Yourle unpopular concept. Perhaps God really Thursday, July 22, 1982 meant "Thou shalt not kill except for A FEW THOUSAND YEARS AGO A radical philosophers and their followers." Jewish prophet named Moses History tells us that about a thousand climbed to the top of Mount Sinai years after the Romans began killing Is the Ga/emor party to for what was to be a rather historic Christians, religious wars raged through conversation with God. God had decided most of Europe, killing thousands of UConn's budget woes? that since people were naturally somewhat people. This was, in a sense, a battle to barbaric, He had better give them a clear determine the religion of a given region. QUICK—WHAT'S THE CONNECTION BETWEEN set of rules to live by. He gave. Moses ten Perhaps Moses again got God's intent Governor O'Neill's nomination by the Democratic commandments which were to be the wrong. Perhaps what God really meant was official rules and regulations of God. One Party last weekend and last week's announcement "Thou shalt not kill except for radial by the UConn Board of Trustees that tuition will be of these commandments warned that philosophers and their followers or as a increased by $220 for the 1983/84 academic year? "Thou shalt not kill." Moses went home means of expanding your religious do- Doesn't seem to be any link, for one announcement was afterward and proceeded to tell all his main." Of course this is a pretty long friends about the commandments. They made amidst an atmosphere of resignation and solemnity, statement, so the commandment still read and the other.amidst one of hoopla and free liquor. But the seemed to like the idea; God wasn't really "Thou shalt not kill." reality that Ella Grasso's hand-picked successor, who asking too much. The non-violent ideas Then, in the eighteen century, the quickly caught on. Before long, almost all Democratic Party rival Ernest Abate of Stamford accused colonists of North America decided that of being a "do nothing," could have done something about religions included "Thou shalt not kill" as a they didn't like the way the government ran major part of their theological doctrine. the state legislature's decreasing interest in UConn's the land they occupied. Consequently, they funding over the past two years should give voters who are About a thousand years later, a radical found justification for fighting a war for concerned with this institution's future a puzzle to ponder. philosopher named Socrates was accused of independence which killed thousands of During O'Neill's partial term in office, the state corrupting the youth of Athens with his people. This meant that the commandment legislature decided to give up its responsibility to higher profoundly abstract ideas. He was was once again up for abridgement. "Thou education in Connecticut by giving UConn the freedom to sentenced to death. A few hundred years shalt not kill except for radical philosophers flounder fiscally and act as its own agent to generate later, Jesus Christ was killed for almost the and their followers, to increase your required funding. This means that any future losses of exact same thing as was Socrates. Maybe religious domain, or to gain political Moses overlooked God's intent. Perhaps state aid will have to be recovered by increasing the cost to independence." students. Raising out-of-state tuitions, in-state tuitions, what God really meant was "Thou shalt not Nineteen forty-one saw the entire world university fees and other fiscal balancing acts that may kill except to rid society of radical philosophers." see Commentary, next page require program and service cuts are the university's choices. All jeopardize the quality of or accessability to a college education that anyone can obtain, regardless of monetary class standing—a state university's responsibili- ty, regardless of the state budget situation. ^owflgrj**-- What can the governor do about this? He has the veto power. He has the political power. He can set the tone or suggest the philosophy of the entire state government while he is in office. And if the Reagan Administration continues its "new federalism" plan, the power of the state executive officer will become even more pervasive. It was during O'Neill's tenure that a proposed $2.2 million increase in state funding to cover UConn's rising costs was cut by $1.8 million, leaving UConn holding the empty money bag. which it win attempt to fill by upping out-of-state tuitions to an almost prohibitive level. The S220 in-state tuition increase announced by the Board of Trustees last week was due to the Board's prediction that the state would continue its disregard of the UConn budget woes. Connecticut's "leader" doesn't seem to be concerned with Connecticut's university. Is this the kind of attitude we want to have trickle down the entire state government mind-set? The picture the Democratic Party tried to paint last weekend at the Bushnell was one of optimism. The picture at the Board of Trustees meeting was anything but optimistic. Voters concerned with UConn's future should be aware of the potential disparity between the politicking of a party convention and what's left when the party's over.
The Connecticut Daily Campus is mooing this August IQ a house at 11 Dog Lane. Look for the Daily ffl£N WE READ FROM W MLN0CT W um INCENSS AMP Campus in September. DO HAffc KRISHNA CHANTS...IHfNWe,,. Summer shorts by Jeff Denny > can be defined economically. As they have the potential of becom- times get tough, the price of ing an economic staple. Instead of Beware of the mewling cynic everything rises as hs value falls, basing the nation's currency on and whatever was valuable is gold or ideas, why not base the THESE ARE THE DOG where selfishness is called "indiv- quickly devalued by the adding of days of summer, for while dollar on kittens? Playing with idualism." fodder for cynicism is alloys-and thickeners and extend- one's money would not be consid- the temperatures ap- freely available. Just driving to ers. People also drink more, proach the 90's and unemploy- ered a miserly act, but wheee! a work in the morning traffic snarl is which dilutes their view of 'how lot of fun! C'merc.sssst! Here ment percentages reach the high enough to bring out the beast in bad things really are. 9's. people begin to look askance .kitty! Let's go to the bank! even the most ardent idealist. There is help for the cynical. Meeowwrr! Pssst! Yeeow! at the motivation of their fellow A cynic. Oscar Wilde suggested Kittens. Furry cute packets of humans. The Greeks called this A problem, once defined, in his drama "Lady Windermere's enthusiasm and optimism that begets a solution. When tempera- behavior "kynikos," which means Fan." is one who "knows the price enjoy a bit of the rough-and-tum- "like a dog." This descriptive tures and tempers rise, and the of everything and the value of ble. Kittens are a never-ending human race as a whole begins to moniker became the modern nothing." He should have known source of value, and what's more, "cynical." a state of mind that dog one's days, everyone should that idealism has a high price and they're free ("to a good home"). take an iced tea and a kitten. As does not always leave man his own little value, for during a brilliant Someone is always trying to foist best friend. the canine rises, apply the feline. career in letters, he was cast into off ten or twelve of the critters Kittens are the solution to the prison for sexual indescretions, with promises of how they don't problem of cynicism. Modern living is a cynic's after which he died penniless at smell and how they won't jump up paradise. The belief that human The only thing wrong with age 46. on visitors. kittens, though, is that they soon conduct is motivated wholly by The National Cynicism Level Indeed, kittens are so plentiful self-interest is a never-ending grow up to exhibit one of (NCL) is directly proportional to that there is enough for every man mankind's worst qualities. Who source of entertainment for the the rise and fall of the economic woman and child to have their peevish everywhere. In a society ever heard of a cat that wasn't health of a nation, and its terms own. Because of this availability. cynical? Connecticut Summer Campus, Thursday, July 22, 1962 from preceding page Page3
at war. Millions of people were dying. Here, killing was justified because it was a battle between some nations who sought to grow in size and power, and other nations guilty who disagreed. The commandment, now wheather-beaten with abuse, was once again up for a change: "Thou shah not kill except for radical philosophers and their to commissary food theft charge followers, to increase religious domain, to gain political independence, or to control the size and strength of a nation.'* Perhaps Moses had gotten God*s intent entirely By John Berry and canned goods were taken from commissary warehouse prior to wrong, or maybe he forgot what God had Special to the a university warehouse. The meat 1982. "Security was lax." said and made it simple for himself. "Thou Summer Campus was to be destroyed according to "Office of Internal shah not kill" is a pretty simplistic way at standard procedure. Auditing should develop and im- looking at things. A former UConn employee This lead to an internal audit by plement an audit program for Years after WW II. the United States charged with first degree larceny Chief Internal Auditor Hugh university warehouse operations." decided to send people over to Vietnam to in the theft of over $25,000 worth Stack. The internal audit reported kill people in an effort to help those who of food from a university that inventory cards showing the According to Edward C. Hanna. were still alive to improve their govern- warehouse pleaded not guilty at amount of food leaving the associate vice president of finance ment. That seemed like a good reason to Tolland Superior Court House warehouse for dormitory dining and administration, the university once again question Moses dictation yesterday. halls had been falsified and that has taken action to prevent other abilities. Perhaps God really said "Thou Howard A. Smith. 45, of Route much of the food never reached its such incidents. "We want to shalt not kill except for radical philosophers 195 Tolland. a worker in the destination. The food was taken strengthen the security of the and their followers, to preserve ot increase UConn physical plant pleaded not between September 80 and operation by appointing proper one's political or religious domain or to guilty under advice from his attor- December 81. advisory personnel." Hanna said. promote one's favorite form of govern- ney, Joseph Asbel. By February, internal audits He said periodic audits of the ment." A second suspect in the case, showed that over 1400 pounds of commissary warehouse operations Well, here we are in 1982. The United Nicholas Rosanno. 59, of 43 ground beef were missing. A few will also be part of the revamped States has enough nuclear weaponry to Mulcahy Drive East Hartford, was days later, twice that amount was system. destroy all 'life on this planet. The Soviet also charged with first-degree lar- found missing and Gov. William Despite corrective measures on Union also has enough megatonagc 10 ceny and second degree forgery, O'Neill requested a thorough the part of the school, Hanna said nuclear weapons lo do the same. Russia but did not appear after his attor- police investigation. it would be difficult to detect has these weapons because the U.S. has ney called the court house repor- Connecticut statutes require pilfering in small amounts. "It's them. The U.S. has them because Russia ting in sick. Rosanno is that state auditors become in- when the thefts start to escalate has them. Each would use these weapons rescheduled to plead July 27. volved in any internal audit by a when the problem shows up." he against the other in order to kill as many as Both employees have been fired state-run institution. After a said. "If someone took a paper possible. Both would kill in the name of from the university as of July 26 as lengthy investigation, the state plate no one would miss it. Over a national defense. a result of allegations of university auditors concurred sith Stack's period of time we'd notice it." It seems that Moses missed an awful lot. property theft. findings, and by the end of March Director of Purchasing and The world was a great deal younger when According to State's Attorney reports concluded more than Warehousing, Frank Brayne said he took that hike, and could get along with a Donald Caldwell. the investigation $25,000 worth of food was unae- he felt fortunate that the univer- simpler code of ethics than today. Obviously Thou shalt not kill" no longer covers all the variables. Perhaps someone new. someone with a little better sense than Moses should climb Mt. Sinai and cheek out "It's when the thefts start to escalate a new set ol commandments, Alter all, we've made great progress over the past when the problem shows up. If someone .1.000 vears took a paper plate, no one would miss it. Over a period of time, we'd notice it." UConn profs receive — Edward Hanna, UConn finance and administration Cancer research grant
Two UConn professors have recieved a has been officially closed unless counted for. sity lost no more than it did. He research grarU to study the synthesis of an- information turns up implicating In the aftermath of this in- said the warehouse stores $1.75 ti-cancer compounds by electro-organic others in the thefts. He said his cident, state auditors submitted million worth of food annually, chemistry. office is satisfied with the audits three conclusions to university of- which includes a two per cent The grant of $150,000 for three years done both by UConn and the state, ficials: allowance for spoilage or was given to Dr._ James M. Bobbin, which revealed the thefts. Employees operated the theft—about $35,000. professor of chemistry and head of the According to a June 23 article in commissary warehouse "without "This does not excuse what chemistry department, and Dr. James F. the Hartford Courant, the entire provision for management accoun- happened, but it does make us feel Rusling, assistant professor of chemistry, investigation began when UConn tability." somewhat relieved the amount in- by the National Cancer Institutes of Health. police received a tip last October there were no' formal volved was less than the two per that 30 pounds of damaged meat procedures for operation of the cent allowance," Brayne said. w%*%%»»%»%%%%%%%%%»%»*%%*%%%%%%%*%%*%****%*tt%%tt%»tttty«: Holiday Spirits WOMEN TO SHARE—Beautifully furnished house has Ltt. US, Itlifej Mill, Stirn bedrooms to share. Within walking distance to campus. Heat and electricity furnished—extra storage space. I single room available at $275.00 per month 3 double rooms available—$175.00 per person 2 months security required for further information, call 429-3525
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Staying in Storrs this fall? Write for the Connecticut Daily Campus. It's (JConn's newspaper. Page 4 Connecticut Summer Campus, Thursday, July 22,1982
News from the OFFICE OF MINORITY STUDENT AFFAIRS
Ma. KytaA. Sadler, Hartford Ma. Ronyah Ray, Wolcott
Dr. H. Fred Simons. Director of the Office of Minority Student Affairs, recently announced the acceptance of six (6) additional University of Connecticut students into the UCONN/SNET Potential Manager Program, currently in its ■third year. The Students are:
Ms. Deborah DaCruz, Bridgeport Mr. Antolne Gary, Waterbury Mr. John A Mayes U, West Haven Mr. Bryan K. Pollard, Preston Ms. Ronyah Ray, Wolcott Ms. Kyta A. Sadler, Hartford
These students were selected to participate based on Mr. Bryan K. Pollard, Preston academic excellence and their potential for managerial development. Currently the program has three students participating for the third year: Mr. Herman Fuller, Bridgeport; Ms. Elaine Perry, New Haven; and Mr. Barry Walker, Nor- Ms. Deborah DaCruz, Bridgeport walk. In addition, three students are enrolled for the second year: Mr. Michael James, New Haven; Ms. Alice Melville, Nlantic; and Ms. Beckle Myers, Windsor. The criteria for selection includes a cumulative grade point average of 2.5 or above; an interest in a managerial position with a public utility; and availability for summer employment for 8-12 weeks. Students are selected from applicants that have completed one semester in a four-year program or three semesters of a five-year program.
The scolarship provides on-the-job training for managerial development in the summer work experience and a full scholarship for educational expenses for the academic year. Continuance in the program for the following year is dependent on a good-to-excellent evaluation by SNET of the summer work experience. For additional information, pleas call Mrs. Judy Brooks, Office of Minority Student Affairs, 486-3299.
Mr. Antolne Gary, Waterbury
Dr. H. Fred Simons. Director of the Office of Minority Student Affairs, is very proud to announce the accpetance Mr. John A. Mayes B, West Haven of two outstanding University of Connecticut students into the University of Hartford/insurance Companies of Har- I ford Insurance Program. Ms. Primrose Smith, '83, of West Hartford, a Math Actuarial Science Major and Mr. Michael A. Rankins, '83, of Middletown. an English Major, suc- cessfully competed with other University of Connecticut students, students from three other Connecticut colleges and four southern schools, and are currently spending ten weeks of intensive insurance training and then will be em- ployed for seven weeks of on-the-job training: Ms. Smith
with Covenant Life Insurance Company and Mr. Rankins i with Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection & insurance Com- pany. Upon completion of their senior year in May. 1983. the students will be employed by the insurance companies ^Lw ■ that trained them and will also be awarded full scholarships 1 Jar'- for Master's Degree at the University of Hartford. ^^B The Office of Minority Student Affairs will be seeking qualified students completing their junior year to compete for admission into this program in the Spring of 1983. Criteria includes a 2.3 grade point average of above in any major; an interest in a career in the insurance field; and a desire to reside and be employed in the State of Connec- ticut. Students interested in more information should con- tact Mrs. Judy Brooks, OMSA, 486-3299.
Ms. Primrose Smith ADVERTISEMENT Connecticut Summer Campus, Thursday, July 22, 198? PageS
Elizabeth Adams, also prefers the two and one-half hours they Conrrpep program spending her summer attending spend in daily manditory study school in rural Storrs to having a halls are usually barely enough more leisurely summer in the city. time to finish a day's assignments. puts talent to work "There's nothing to do at home," But although it's much tougher, she said. "Here they take us it's far better than "regular" represents just how well Connpep swimming, roller skating, canoe- school. "I don't mind the work at By Judy Benson has worked over the last 16 years. ing. It's very organized." all," said Mark Mahoney, a One-hundred and five promising 15-year-old from Hartford. And MOYA FORBES, inner-city teenagers each summer IN FACT ALMOST EVERY Mark, now in his second year in classified as "talented, have been recieving an extra push hour in the students' days Connpep. knows how well the bright, but un- toward recognizing and achieving are planned for some activi- program can work. derachieving" in 1978 by guidance their potentials. Like Moya, three ty. Weekday mornings they "Before I went into this pro- counselors and teachers in her other tutors (of the total 27) are .attend the required classes. gram," he said, "I used to get Cs New Haven high school, is today a alumni of the program who now Afternoons are reserved for elec- and Bs in English. Now I get As." junior at Yale University who attend college. tive classes ranging from modern Mark, like Enid and Moya; plans to attend law school. "Inner-city schools are tough," dance to drama to softball to hopes to become a lawyer some- This summer Moya has been Kinnard said. "These kids are typing and computer program- day. But Connpep may not be hired as a tutor for "talented, bright, and it's crazy not to use ming. Several students said the producing as many aspiring law- bright, but underachieving" high their brains." homework load is so rigorous that yers for very much longer. The program's state and federal support may be reduced by 65 percent in the next fiscal year. It now recieves $66,000 from Wash- ington and $200,000 from Hart- ford.
T'S FRUSTRATING THAT they're threatening to cut 1 the money," Kinnard said, "because the more get in the program, the more go to college, and you can't get jobs without training. It's just not wise to cut things like this." Conpep students and their families enjoy a Storrs picnic last Sunday (Kevin Bomsteln photo}. school students from inner-city Connpep students frequently Hartford and New Haven who become high achievers, Kinnard have been selected, as Moya was said, because "it's the ideal school in 1978 and 1979, to attend Con- setting." The curriculum concen- CHARCOAL npep, a six-week live-in summer trates on the "basics" - English school at UConn. STate and and math, and each class has only federal _ monies support the 10 or 12 students with one teacher program. and three tutors. "This program," Moya said, Most of the Connpep students "played a major role in my getting eventually attend college, she into Yale. 1 don't think 1 would, said, and about 20 to 25 percent of have been as prepared otherwise. them choose UConn. I learned to study, and to be more independent." AND ALTHOUGH THE As Moya spoke, she was program has been hemming a gingham skirt one of designed for the better- the Connpep students will wear in ment of their futures, many of the "No, No, A Million Times No," a students simply appreciate it for musical-comedy to be presented to its more immediate benefits. It the students' parents near the gives them a vacation from the city close of this summer's session. with almost constant activity. "It's great." said Enid Rey, a CCORDING TO IRIS KIN- 14-year-old from Hartford. "You nard, action director of the don't get bored." m*. m ' Wm m A program, Moya's situation Another Hartford resident. mmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm MM Rd. TOLLAND. Hours: Mon BIORYTHMS. Your highs, Lois: We got together and & Frl 11-4 p.m. Tues & lows, critical days. 60 day decided that the cover of this Thurs2-7p.m. Sat & Sun 1-5 computer printout, explana- issue was going to feature Classifieds p.m. Closed Wednesday. tion. Send $3.00 to "BIO," you, yes you, smiling sunnily Call 872-7272 Box 752, Glastonbury, CT under the banner Judy 06033. talked us out of It. Thank Rentals FACULTY.GRADUATES: NORTHWOOD CONDOS her. Walk to UConn from private, OPEN HOUSE. PRICES Professional DJs: Earl's
;•■■ Storrs—1 bedroom apart- quiet, clean comfortable REDUCEDI 1 Bedroom traveling Disc. Three sound furnished/unfurnished ac- $49,900; 2 bedroom $54,900. systems to choose from. All Dear Ann Landers: Tell me if ment to sublet. Open Immed- you think my wife is sick. iately. 2.5 miles from cam- comodations. Phone, park- Contemporary split level de- equipment (Crown Amps). ing, kitchen, etc. Call sign, only 47 units. 950 sq ft All types of music. There is She spends most of ber time pus.Patio, good sun. Call in the hospital morgue, and anytime, 429-4399 455-9378, 4-9 p.m. and 1,280 sq ft. 11/2 baths, no reason to go anywhere living room, dining room, else. Call 423-1508, 423-2918 when she gets home, she makes me take a cold bath BEAUTIFUL FURNINSED Summer sublet 2 miles from kitchen, sep. carports. Dir- 423-9752. campus $250/mo. Garden ections: 1-86, exit 92, go east and lie very still before she HOME —two-car garage, will make love to me. Is gorgeous yard, available to space, southern exposure, on Rts 6 & 44 for 3/10 mi, Looking for auto insurance? pine walls, pets welcome. bear left at intersection (New Our one-stop protection is all there something wrong with responsible single or couple. me? Frozen Stiff. No smokers or pets. 5 miles Country setting, low utilities. State Rd.), right onto HUliard you need. Find out from from UConn. Sept 1—'June. Call 569-4652, or 487-1437 St. Manchester, CT. Tom Lobo, 423-6374. Ameri- after 5:00 HOURS: Mon & Fri, 11-4 can Mutual Insurance Comp- Dear Frozen Stiff: Maybe she $475 plus utilities. 2 month likes popsickles? security. Call 742-7896 p.m., Tues 8. Thurs 2-7 p.m., anies. Life/ Auto/ Home/ Summer sublet . available. Sat & Sun 1-5 p.m. Closed Health. Kim Mancuso: If you don't APARTMENT TO SHARE* Walking cistance to UConn. Wednesday. Call 647-0050. From $200 up. Call 487-1437. find a place to live, you could own bedroom. Easy com- always sleep in the library. mute. No pets. Pref. non- Apply now for Fall. 1 & 2 Its heated in the winter and smoker. Call Dave or Jeanne, air-conditioned in the sum- 871-1758. $i40/mo Incl heat. bedroom apartments, walk- Looking for two women to Tag Sale ing distance to UConn. mer. A friend. Keep trying. share two bedroom apart- —«- Knollwood & Clubhouse. ment for $105 each. Utilities Lois Mycleen: If you're so August sub-let, falJ option. 1 Call 487-1437. average $25/ea/mo. 1.7 mi from campus. Quiet, clean, Housewares, furniture, misc. afraid of wasps, how do you bedroom apartment In scenic manage to spend your vacat- idyllic Ashford. 429-2697 or FOR SALE: STONE POND neat. Non-smoker. No pets. July 24 & 25, Sat 8-6. Sun CONDOS—OPEN HOUSE, Call 487-1604 11-6. Rte 32 Willington, ion in Maine? Hint: they're 617-255-7576, after 6 p.m. the ones with the L.L. Bean Ask about benefits. PRICES REDUCED. Small a-ross from Pipe Dream complex only 47 units, ener- Restaurant, near Rt. 44 sandwiches. gy efficient, convenient to BEAUTIFUL TWO BED- Judy, Judy, Judy. How do ROOM CONDOMINIUM Hartford. Contemporary de- sign. 1 bedroom ranch: you do it the way you do It? LOCATED LESS THAN 4 Misc. Personals Just wondering MILES FROM CAMPUS. $59,900, NOW 55,900. 2 Features New G.E. Range, bedroom ranch, $71,900 OVEREATERS ANONY- Judy—What the hell are we Dr. Reynolds: We've had refrigerator, disposal. NOW $64,900. 2 bedroom MOUS: Newcomers meeting doing here? I don't mean many opportunities to see Breakfast bar and wall/wall TwnHs, $72,900, NOW l = t*&??. Directions:I-86 to every Saturday, 10:30 to what are we doing here, you you dress up to play women's carpeting. $365/mo plus util- 12:00 a.m., Storrs Congrega- know, here, but what are we parts. We're on to your ities. Call 633-4665. exit 99, South on Merrow Rd., (Rt. 185) 4/10 mile to tional Church. No dues or doing here now? Am I game. Come on, outa the corner Merrow and Rhodes fees. Call 487-1704 making ser.e? Comp Jr. closet I I P«ge6 Despite its mixed reception, WHUS attempts to turn on a wide range of people
By Jeff Denny adult-oriented rock 'n roll formats of most WHUS to help determine programming. FROM A SINGLE SOURCE ONE CAN commercial stations. This method of formatting is an active, rather hear both Igor Stravinsky and Aaron "Radio is public access and should be for the than a passive approach, and this has led to what Copeland. One can also hear Doug and the public good," Susan Bibisi, operations manager, Murphy calls a "diversity of opinion "about the Slugs, Linda Rondstadt, Abby Hoffman, B.B. said. While most commercial stations, Bibisi station's listenability. "We try a variety King, Dr. Helen Caldicott, Rimsky-Korsakov, said, broadcast their FCC-required program- approach, which frequently goes against the speakers advocating women's rights, nuclear ming "in the wee hours of the morning, usually grain," Murphy said. Bibisi added that disarmament, gay rights, and speakers from all Sunday," WHUS offers informative productions although the programs are "progressive," many over the world. during prime time. listeners feel that they are often "pretty Sounds like either another New York City rally This, more than anything else, has opened boring." or a cocktail party at a posh Beverly Hills terrace. WHUS up to a lot of criticism, mostly from Another frequent target of student criticism is Alternatively, it also sounds like WHUS, the UConn students who believe that as the financial the public affairs productions, and Murphy student-operated public radio station that supporters of the station, WHUS should cater to admits that they are sometimes poorly produced broadcasts from the University of Connecticut in their programming tastes. Many students have on a low budget. "You get what you pay for," Storrs. complained that WHUS doesn't play enough Murphy said with a shrug. However, Murphy WHUS began broadcasting in 1913 as an rock 'n roll, or that the station doesn't air enough feels that the programs are important, because AM/FM station operating much like most of the new music that is being produced by they often "bring the federal story home." commercial stations. Today WHUS is dedicated less-than-mainstream musicians. There were 40 programs produced by regional to its self-billing as the "Sound Alternative," And since student input is important to the social service agencies last year, which is offering the kinds of programming that is scarce station's program planning, these complaints important. Murphy said, because they present elsewhere on the radio dial. and others are seriously considered by the listeners with a microcosmic view of what the Because the station cannot be restrained by station. According to Murphy, of all the music federal budget cuts are doing to their agencies. advertisers or commercial owners, the format the station plays, 40 per cent is "new music." Students, too, are encouraged to develop and and philosophy of the station has been able to Murphy also said the station does attempt to produce their own radio programs, and WHUS change several times since 1946, when its FCC satisfy its rock afficianados, devoting almost half offers to supply the air time and technical license was switched to a non-commercial if its musical programming to rock. This makes assistance. format. "It's not a static thing." says John new rock music the major feature of the music Murphy, general manager and one of the few programming. non-students who work at the station. Murphy Although student opinions are taken BIBISI INSISTS THAT THE STUDENTS describes WHUS's programming philosophy as seriously, the station is also concerned with who complain about the station's a "controlled experiment" that doesn't have to those of its almost 40.000 listeners outside the programming have little basis for their adhere to pre-conceived notions of what the university community. These listeners tune in complaints. "Rather than complaining, they station should do for the listeners. Partly from everywhere between the borders of should come up here and do something," she because the FCC set up the radio dial so that Massachusetts to Rhode Island to New York said. Bibisi said that the station gets virtually no anything below 92 on the dial is considered an State, and the station has a duty to these positive student input concerning programming, educational station. WHUS(located at 91.7). has consumers too, according to Murphy. WHUS nor do they get many students who are become a "conduit for information." Murphy periodically takes an "ascertainment survey," interested in becoming involved in the station. said. which is a series of interviews the station Any student who wants to be a part of the performs with representatives of various civic operation of their radio station needs only a short and interest groups in the listening area. Church broadcasting course (required by the FCC) and BUT BEYOND THE FEDERAL REGULA- organizations, union leaders, and spokespersons "a little dedication," Bibisi said. lions. WHUS has its own motivation for from minority and special issues groups are Dave Dickey, a communications major, offering "alternative" programming— asked whether WHUS is reaching and satisfying an alternative, that is. to the almost exclusively their particular needs. This survey is used by see next page
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•PEWTER * JEWELRY *WOODENWARE Saloon and Restaurant •MUSIC BOXES "COLLECTIBLES Route 32 and Merrow Road •DOLL FURNITURE (just a couple of miles from UConn Rt 195 Storrs In Hardees Block — lunch served Monday thru Friday TYPING AND COPYING —drink specials everyday ^Resume *Papers ******* ^Theses *Dissertations Live Entertainment every Thursday Parousla Pnss Banquet rooms, Word Processing Center : 1232 Starrs Rornd facilities for meetings, Friday University PUzm Storrw.CT showers, stage, etc. Saturday Connecticut Summer Campus, Thursday, July 22,1962 Pmgel from preceding page turn on the tables, the library is vast enough to university's communications department satisfy some pretty rare requests. through a sharing of information, technology and performed a survey this summer asking about Continuing the progressive tradition of the internships the department will offer through the 100 UConn summer school students what they station's past, WHUS is undergoing a major station. required from the University of Connecticut and change in funding and in its relationship with the WHUS. What he found was that only half of the university. Beginning with the 1983 spring students who are in the listening area this semester, WHUS will no longer be affiliated with summer tune in to WHUS, and that many don't the Undergraduate Student Government, and MURPHY AND BIBIS1 BOTH STRESS like the programming. However, "the survey is will appear, like the Connecticut Daily Campus, that it is the students' responsibility to basically meaningless," he said, because the as a seperate item on the fee bill. This move, make UConn's WHUS a success, and results were so varied that no conclusion could according to Murphy, is a good one for the that the station would like to both satisfy student be drawn. He did say, however, that even station because not only will it allow the station needs and maintain its dedication to the public though not all the students at UConn tune in to to plan for the future, free from the service. By offering programming featuring WHUS, those that do have been "satisfied" with inconsistencies in student government funding everything from the famous to the infamous, the the programming. from year to year, but he hopes it will spark more entertaining to the didactic, from Barry In addition to the over 75 students who work student response since more students will be Commoner to Adam and the Ants, WHUS hopes, for the station during the year, the WHUS staff aware they are supporting the station. through diversified programming, to not only also includes a few non-students who live or WHUS will also align itself with the sound good, but to "Sound Alternative." The format and philosophy has been able to change several times. "It's not a static thing." —John Murphy, general manager k?
work in the Storrs area. Since WHUS is a community service, Bibisi says, the station has a duty to accept community input, and each listener is a potential contributor. And because of the mass exodus of students from the Storrs area during semester breaks and holidays, those non-students are vital to the station's operation. "If it wasn't for the community people, this place would shut down," said Beth Lazar, director of women's programming for WHUS. The station is run from a few small rooms in the west wing of the Student Union building. Along with two offices and a windowed studio under a sign blazing "on the air," there is a back room crowded with cataloged and labled shelves of over 10.000 albums of all musical genres and WHUS General Manager John Murphy (standing) gives trainee Doug Herschell styles. Although some of the albums seldom a whirl at the controls (Jack Wilson photo). UConn professor awarded Fulbright to study in Mexico
An assistant professor of labor United States and the people of other recent period of rapid industrial multiplied through work, creating education at UConn has been awar- countries." growth. In meetings with govern decent jobs for the nearly half of ded a Fulbright grant to teach and A member of the Labor Education ment, industry, and trade union of- Mexico's 70 million people who now conduct research in Mexico City. Center faculty at UConn for the past ficials, as well as interviews with have little or no employment." The grant was announced earlier this five years, Cooper will teach next workers, foremen, and shop Cooper's work in the labor month by the Board of Foreign year at the National Professions! stewards, he will examine how movement has included developing Scholarships and the U.S. Inter- School of the National Autonomous organized labor and the rank and file union strategies for dealing with national Communication Agency. University of Mexico. He has been workforce are participating in multinational corporations and issues Dr. David N. Cooper of Coventry invited there by the Mexican univer- Mexico's National Industrial facing trade unions in the United is one of 800 Americans being sent sity to help them establish new Development Plan. He also will States and abroad. He has served in abroad for the 1982-83 academic year graduate studies to lecture on the study the workings of collective other international assignments, in- under the Fulbright exchange labor movement in the United State bargaining and labor education in cluding two and a half years as a program. Established in 1946 under at CIDE, a Mexican institute for Mexico. Program Officer in Seoul, Korea for Congressional legislation introduced economic research. "The great challenge for the Asian-American Free-Labor In- by former Sen. J. William Fulbright Cooper's research in Mexico, Mexico," Cooper said, "is to use its stiute, AFL-CIO. Dr. Cooper's book, of Arkansas, the program is designed which is funded partially by the potential for extraordinary oil wealth "Work and the Law,"was published to "to increase mutual understan- UConn Research Foundation, will to generate diversified renewable in- earlier this month. ding between the people of the focus on labor's role during Mexico's dustrial resources which can be
THE CICONN WOMEN'S CENTER Beautifully furnished house at Carriage House Apartments. 1962 AUGUST CALENDAR OF EVENTS -FILMSERIES- Half-mile from campus 4 bedrooms—ideal for 8 students Parking, beautiful lawn in wooded area (All film showings are FREE and will be shown at 12:30 and 6:30 p.m. at $1,000 per month plus heat and electricity the listed locations—donations are welcome.) call 429-3525 for information
August 3— UConn Library Seminar Room—Straight Talk About Lesbians. A non- threatening portrayal of lesbian life styles that increases awareness and understanding of lesbians for its audiences. ((,$ i tes) m nu BARBARA MANOR APARTMENTS August 10—UConn Library Seminar Room—The Last to Know. This film examines the af- 3 miles from campus in wooded setting fect of alcohol and prescription drug abuse on all aspects of women's lives. (55 minutes) 2 bedroom townhouse. Stove, refrigerator, fully carpeted, tennis court, basketball court. August 17—UConn Library Seminar Room— Nobody's Victim. A film designed to teach 2 months security NO PETS women how to protect themselves in difficult situations (12:30 showing only). (35 minutes) 320.00 plus utilities—electric heat —SPECIAL EVENTS— call 429-3525
Baseball and Barbeque—August 20, 4-7:30 p.m. Place: Baseball Field next to the Ice Rink.
Join us for an afternoon of good old-fashioned fun. Bring a glove or come to cheer us on. Watch for the Connecticut Dally Campus, BBQ pits will be available. Bring your own food. coming this fall. Connecticut Summer Campus, Thursday, July 22, 1982 Page 8 IIIIIIIII iiniiiiiiiiiiiMiiMimiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii iiiininiiTiiimii— IIHIHIItHIMIIIIII HW IS Music in Review Frey credits with helping him to pull "unwritten songs out of the cosmos," are predictable and almost sappy. Listening to some of the more sophmoric lyrics, one wonders whether the cosmos should be left alone. Glenn Frey has his fun "All Those Lies," buried on side two, is the most interesting cut on the album, for Frey gives it a driving punch with sincerely emotional —but what about us? vocals and persistent drums by Michael Huey. Professional tennis fans will be interested in "Partytown." for the shouted "yeah, yeahs" in the backround feature, among other voices, the By Jeff Denny and professional as was the Eagles most recent doubles team of John McEnroe and Peter releases, it lacks the slyly, wryly twisting lyrics Fleming, and even though their voices are lost in KLL . WHAT D YA KNOW? A HAPPY and the performing talents of Henley and other the crowd, it's great trivia material: "Which song!t" Eagles members Joe Walsh, Bernie Leadon and tennis greats sang backup in a 1982 debut album «w This effusive burst, a liner note penned Randy Meisner. The Eagles rose above the of a former supergroup lead singer?" by Glenn Frey to describe his current pop-charts California mush-Musak groups like America and riser "I Found Somebody," seems to suggest the later Beach Boys because, gosh, the music PERHAPS IF GLENN FREY CAN SEPAR- that the former Eagles lead singer and was rather good. It could stand alone. ate his desire to be happy and have fun songwriter has loosened his load after his long (admittedly a tempting aspiration) from his run with the supergroup, which split early this desire to produce the solid skillful music of the year. The split, which Elektra/Asylum records BUT THIS IS A COMMON REASON WHY Eagles tradition. Frey can avoid becoming officals are calling "official." was due to what the Eagles and other supergroups split another talented has-been. With all the Frey and Eagles' co-founder Don Henley after being successful for a long time. experience Frey has in the mass-market record attributed to the reality that they were no longer Along with the separate talents go separate business, he should know that making music that having fun trying to continue the Eagles' record egos, which don't always lend themselves to lasts more than a couple of months is serious as platinum album-smiths. group efforts for very long. Members simply business—there is no allowance for "fun." "No Fun Aloud" is clearly Frey's attempt to grow apart, talent-wise. This situation has been have fun. The album has a light, enthusiastic cited by Frey and Henley as reasons for the flavor, lull of references to partying, happy love. Eagles' split; whether or not Frey and Henley Trans-Ams and other pasttimes we Easterners who also recently released a solo album, can accuse Californians of wasting their time on. stand alone stylistically as well as they did But along with the free-wheeling, time-on- together is questionable. Frey and Henley were my-hands-and-loving-it sound of the music and a team for a long time—they complimented each the lyrics, there is a certain amount of other's talents. immaturity and shallow simplicity. Frey has "No Fun Aloud" has enough merit to warrant been recording mainstream pop for over ten its price tag. regardless of its short-run appeal. years, and experience has made him a master of The hit single "1 Found Somebody" has a the "pop" sound—layers and* layers of wistful, whistleable lilt which listeners may or harmonizing chords and space fillers, overdub- may not be able to distinguish from the later bed guitars and vocals, and lush, indistinctive Eagles material. No fault here, because, after backup vocals—the stuff that sounds good all, Frey was an Eagles co-founder and wrote coming out of car stereos on turnpikes cruising some of the group's better and more popular nowhere. And Frey brings it off with an singles. "Take It Easy" (co-written with Jackson Browne, who did an equally capable rendition as the Eagles). "Desperado," "Lyin' Eyes." "Hotel California." and other recogniz- able greats all benefit from Frey's writing Former Eagles member Glenn Frey Is sim- talents. But most of the other cuts on "No Fun ply having a good time with his recent solo Aloud." co-penned with Jack Tempchin, who album "No Fun Aloud."
We are pleased to announce the opening of: NO FUN w&type ALOUD Copy & Word Processing, Inc
unabashed cutcness: "Woke up this morning 1254 Storrs Road with a minor hangover, needed to feel better. Took three Exccdrine. opened a beer and said Storrs, Connecticut OPEN 'We're going to do "Sea Cruise" today with live liocaled next in Store 241 Bring your copy jobs to our MON-FRI 8:30 - 530 'Miracle Machine." horns." Felt better right avay." he writes on the 487-1794 SAT 9:00 - 4.00 album liner , describing the mood of one of the more vapid, vacant cuts on the album. Of Typing and Word Processing course the horns on this cut and others sound COPY SERVICE crisp and rich, and the tenor saxaphone riffs by Services Al Garth. Ernie Watts and Jim Horn actually carry some of ihc other cuts, but without Frey's Introducing the all new. high speed Xerox 82C0 Our trained professionals are equipped with the master studio work, the album's appeal would Copier duplicator. It actually delivers offset CPT Word Processing System, as well as vanish in a puff of colored smoke. quality copies with the speed and c onventence conventional IBM Selectric III typewriters. ol a copier—instantly, while you wait So for Jhe CPT system - one of the most THERE ARE BOTH RISKS AND CALCUL- copies at the rate of 70 per minute powerfu standalone word process rs ated returns involved when a recogniza- on the market today."and because it has ble member of a pop supergroup goes — two sided copies mof fe it es and performs more ef- solo, for the free-agent cm usually carry a major ently than othei systems orconven portion of the group's audience with him or her. — reduction of over-sized documents tional methods ' is also less expen- for the promise of new material with the comfort sive So for professional preparation of of a familiar sound often makes the solo artist as -automatic collating and stapling your popular with followers as was the group. And — resume often, with carefully arranged studio backups, rich, uniform, matte-finish solids — personalized multiple letters the solo artist can create a sound very similiar to -reports, manuscripts and dissertations that of the group left behind. For example, ask -professional quality reproduc- requiring text revision yourself, when you first heard Stevie Nick's solo tion of half-tones and -maintenance of client /membership lists. attempt, whether or not you were thinking of photographs, dire< lories and mass mailings Fleetwood Mac. The risk of an artist's solo attempt is that bring your copying to Prototype, and take —bring your protect to Prototype, or call us for often the material is a fey imitation of the advantage of our special introdu< tory offer a free consultation at 487-1794. group's style, with subtleties that emerge from _ —--— SPECIAL — - —-*| the interaction between the talents of the group am — — — — SPECIAL — — — — Resume & Job Application Pacf ~ members lost. Here is where Frey is taking a Introductory Offer chance, for although his solo effort is as crisp 1 Type Resume ($6.00 per page) ■ All the copies you want 2 Prepare personalized multiple The Daily Campus is moving in I just 6C per copy* letters of application FREE copy of your resume with each 'ni»i laity ttock *hghnv mon" August and needs able bodies to Utter ol application won have us prepare help. Interested? Call Lois, Evan or Offer good thru Aug 15 1982 OH»i qom) thru Aug 15 | Jeff at the Daily Campus, ext 3407, I or 429-9384. Connecticut Summer Campus, Thursday, July 22,1962 Pige9 Dkmds Pool restricted LJConn students to study in Holland By Judy Benson Access to Diana's Pool, a state parklocated in Chaplin, Sixteen UConn stitution relationship for Tilburg. a city of 150.000 has been restricted by law enforcement officials of the business and economics several years. inhabitants, is located in department of environmental protection. majors spending their fall According to Dr. Southern Holland, about Charles Day, acting director of recreational management semester in the Ronald J. Patten, dean of 70 miles from Amster- for the eastern district, said Wednesday that the park is too Netherlands under a joint the School of Business, dam, Holland's largest small to support the number of automobiles that have been program with a Dutch the program offers city, The Hague, the coming into the area this summer. EPA guards have been university. students an opportunity nation's capital, and Rot- posted outside the park's entrance and are turning away The English language for studying the growing terdam, Europe's largest most vehicles. program involves the interdependence of port. West Germany and "Some are allowed in," Day said, "but there's just not UConn School of Business American and European France are nearby and enough room for all the vehicles that come in. It has been a Administration, the business interests and easily reached by rail and problem from time to time over the years." Similar action Department of Economics practices at a leading Dut- road. has been taken in past, he said. and the Office of Inter- ch university. UConn students will be Day said his office has received several anonymous national Education and Tilburg University enrolled in a 16-week Development and the J.F. opened in 1927 and has academic program which telephone calls complaining about drug and alcohol use and ' swimming at the park. Diana's Pool is intended strictly as a Kennedy Institute about 5,000 students in includes four three- fishing area, he said. Although he said there is no "fac- Tilburg University. economics, business ad- credit courses and an tual" evidence to support these complaints, they did have UConn and Tilburg ministration, sociology, independent study. "a bearing" on the decision to restrict the park. have had a "sister" in- psychology and law.
CHEVROLET Writers need the Daily CHEVROLET Campus needs writers. PEUGEOT GEM SALES SERVICE PARTS LEASING PEUGEOT - USED CARS - COVENTRY Storrs Road, Route 195 RIDM6 WBIEJ. INC. 423-1603 *HAYRIDES Willimantic, Conn. *TK Al 1. RIDES •LESSONS Horses for hire Year round Indoor riding area Riding instruction —English or Western The University of Connecticut's Miles of Trails —Guide Available Ponies for Parties —Hay & Sleigh Rides Horses Bought and Sold Hours: 10a.m. 'till dark 742-7576 Nathan Hale Rd, Coventry afro-american' Cor JuddRd cultural center presents
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* NOW—JULY 31 * MATINEE JULY31 * * * * * Air Conditioned Harriets. Jorgensen Theatre »* The University of J Connecticut * * * EXCl/RSlOkl Tickets $4.50,6.50 * Evenings 8 p.m. * Matinees 2 p.m. SATURDAY, JULY 31, 198* * Reservations, call 429-2912 $10 round-trip No refunds **************** *t bus departs from student union 9am OOOF! The Daily leaves the city promptly at 12 midnight j Campus is moving in August, and we (tickets available at a.a.cc, ground floor commons need help. Call 429- 9384. Page 10 Connecticut Summer Campus, Thursday, July 22,1982
0 Newsanah/sis Campus Notes
Tuition hike tod of income redistribution Board of Trustees members elected
Officers of the UConn Board of Trustees were re-elected July 9 at a of students in the middle income brackets meeting held at the Avery Point campus. By Judy Benson attending UConn. Because those whose The board re-elected Frank D. Rich Jr., of Darien as vke chairman, and families make less than SI8,000 per year Otha N. Brown Jr.. of Norwalk as secretary. The current thinking of the majority of The re-elected chairman of the board. Dr. Andrew J. Canzonetti. a New are recieving as much financial aid as ever, Britain surgeon and corporate elective, was originally appointed to the the UConn botfrd of trustees and ad- the university plans to direct its aid plan postiion by the late Gov. Ella T. Grasso in 1980. ministration is that the best way to soften specifically to middle income students. Rich is president of the F.D. Rich Housing Corp.. based in Stamford. the impact of reductions in federal financial Those in the $30,000 plus income bracket and has been a member of the board since 1974. A 1944 graduate of Prin- aid on UConn students is, to raise tuition. ceton University. Rich is a member of the American Society of Civil have always been able to afford UConn, Engineers, the Society of Military Engineers, and the Princeton At the trustees' July 9 meeting, the largest Rosenburg said, and the recent tuition in- Engineering Association. tuition increase in the school's history. $220 crease will not make UConn any less ac- Brown, a Norwalk councilman and former state legislator, is a counselor for the 1983-84 school year, was approved cessible to them. at Rippowam High School in Stamford. He is founder and president of the by a vote of 9-6. Sixty percent of that in- Greater Norwalk Black Democratic Club and Coalition. Brown recieved his This financial aid plan has recieved master's degree from UConn. crease is to be put toward financial aid for sharp critisism from Steven R. Donen, students who have been most affected by student-elected member of. the UConn financial aid cuts. Board of Trustees. Donen said it would According to Glenn Rosenburg, director make more sense for the university to keep UConn pol to co-anchor of budget development and management, costs as low as possible for all students, CPTV election coverage those students whose families earn bet- rather than raise total costs in order to ween $18.000-S30.000 yearly will be par- lower them for certain groups. A UConn political scientist is serving as co-anchor for Connecticut Public Television's (CPTV) coverage of the state's two nominating conven- tially supported by the "wealthier" studen- While Donen said he has always been in tions for the 1982 elections. ts - those from families whose incomes are favor of some university-based financial Dr. Morton J. Tenzer, professor of political science and director of the more than $30,000 per year. More than 17 aid, he feels the amount approved by the University's Institute of Urban Research and the UConn Master of Public percent of all tuition monies gathered by trustees will not benefit students as much Affairs program will co-anchor the events with CPTV's Bob Douglas. the university in 1983-84 will be returned to CPTV. broadcasting on Channels 24 (WEDH—Hartford). 49 as could supressing total costs for every 49
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SUMMER HOURS MON—FRI, 7a.m.—8p.m. Connecticut Summer Campus, Thursday, July 22,1962 _PaatLll Sports Shorts Engineer soars into brain research The University of Con- necticut soccer team, last year's NCAA champions, FARMINGTON - Sean of the brain is novel because to recieve the signal, another signals and eventually to will report for preseason O'Connor used to be an elec- it results from applying, for to check its memory to try to workouts on Aug. 16. trical engineer, devising single out a network, tell if it the first time, techniques identify it, and still another is faulty and to tailor a drug The first game ofd the ways to test-fly new helicop- commonly used in electrical to decide whether it has specifically to repair it. season will be with ter designs before the craft engineering to analysing the significance and finally one Wisconsin-Milwaukee at actually went up into the air. electrical impulses given off to determing whether some Storrson Sept. 1. Now he has an M.D. by the brain in response to s action is necessary. "The first goal." O'Con- degree and is a University of stimulus, such and a flashing nor said, "is tc find why cer- Each network produces its tain drugs work, how they Connecticut Health Center light. own electrical signal and so, The 100-member psychiatrist, applying The brain's electrical ac- alter electrical activity in the O'Connor contends, it brain, and to find out what UConn varsity football similar techniques to a better tivity is familiar as squiggly should be possible, by using team will report to Storrs understanding of the human lines to anyone who has seen we're touching in there, his method, to catalog these what systems are affected." for preseason workouts on brain. a brain wave test, or EEG Aug. 18. O'Connor, who lives in (electroencephalogram). A The 1982 squad will Avon, has devised a novel response to a stimulus shows kick-off its 11-game analytic method, based on a up as sudden peaks and Cancer Society grants reguiar season by mathematical model of how valleys. traveling to Hamilton. the brain works. This opens However, O'Connor's $70,000 to university N.Y to play against doors to new information method goes beyond the Colgate University. about its electrical networks EEG lines. He is looking at and possible to better the ripples that make them diagnosis and treatment of up. An American Cancer university's vice president Administration Medical Cen- brain diseases. "Ripples," he said,"can Society grant is expected to ter in Newington. which is His effort has been tell you a lot about the spur cancer studies and be for health affairs and exec- closely affiliated with the recognized with a Sandoz properties of a substrate - perhaps a major step toward tive director of the UConn Award, given by Sandoz what the ripples occur in. creating a cancer research Health Center, and Richard Pharmaceuticals of New Jer- Ripples in water, for exam- center at the UConn Health J. McGuinness, exective vice UConn medical school. sey for "superior academic ple, are different from rip- Center in Farmington. president of the Connecticut Although no cancer achievement and con- ples in oil." The $70,000 "institutional Division of ACS in research now exists at the Health Center. Mulvihill tribution to health." In the case of flashing research grant" to UConn Wallingford. said awarding of the ACS in- O'Connor's mathematical light stimulus, he said, the was announced July 12 by i'hey said the grant, one James E. Mulvihill, the stitutional research grant model, or working concept. brain mav use one network of only 72 in the country this year, will be used to help recognized the expertise of promote on-going cancer the Center and the Univer- research at the Health Cen- sity in cancer research and is ter, at the Storrs campus, and "important step in the and at the U.S. Veterans development" of such a unit.
Not By Bread Alone w«'«*«"*' ■ Fresh fruit cups is changing Its name Crisp vegetable salads Counseling Collective and moving upstairs Homemade soups September 1 sandwiches our new name will be "Cup O' Sun" The Counseling Collective is offering free counseling ser- vice to University and Storrs community people. The peer We're expanding to serve you heller with counselors are trained and supervised by professional increased seating and much more. counselor!. Call the Women's Center at 486-4738 for an appointment Not By Bread Alone Lower level of Store 24 Bldg. 486-4738 429-3440
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This or this? Huskies Which makes you look mosi attractive? Bausch A Lomh soft lenses lei you look so natural, most people won't even FINE FOOD ft DRINK know you're wearing ihem They're so comfortable lhai ihey're easy 10 wear from the first day.
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Jack Wilson photo