Baseball team loses 16-10, to New Hampshire See back page Wat Satlg dattUM0 »» Serving the Storrs Community Since 1896" VoL LXXXVIIINo. 105 The University of Connecticut Wednesday, April 10, 1985 Over 1,000 students protest aid cuts NEW HAVEN (AP)— Over "Ifs not okay if thousands a thousand students attended of American kids can't go to a rally at Yale University Tues- college, but we can afford an day to protest proposed cuts MX missile" Morrison said in federal student aid for drawing cheers and applause higher education On Saturday, the Reagan Speaking at the rally. Yale administration modified its President A. Bartlett Giamatti budget proposals to include and Rep. Bruce Morrison, a an $8,000 limit on the amount Connecticut Democrat, shar- of federal aide that a single ply criticized the Reagan ad- student could receive and the ministration's proposals to restriction of eligibility for limit the amount of aid that a Guaranteed Student Loans to single student could receive students whose families and to reduce eligibility for a earned less than $50,000 a range of student loans and year. Previous proposals had grants. specified a $4,000 cap on aid "By saving dollars in educa- and a GSL restriction of tion in the short run, we make $60,000 is presently in force sure that we all lose in the long "Even if the grants and run" Morrison said adding loans manage to escape the that 'liecuts would seriously budget axe this year, we'll be impair future American pro- back here with exactly the ductivity and security. same problem next year," Oil paintings and sculptures made by students are on display in the Fine Arts Build- Morrison charged that the Morrison warned ing. The works were completed this semester and will be on display through April Reagan administration was President Giamatti, who (Maria DeAngelis photo). using the magnitude of the returned to Yale two weeks federal budget deficit to pro- ago after speaking against the mote a conservative ideology budget cuts before the House Vice president Wiggins says: that could not succeed on its Committee on Higher Educa- own merits. He suggested that tion, urged students to "make if the cuts came into effect, your voice heard" Yale would be "Populated "Not hearing from you will Drinking policy decision near solely by those rich enough to be taken as a sign of acquies- pay their own way." cence in what must not be" By Ron Harner Wiggins "I know ifs an awk- In 1982, kegs were dis- Campus Correspondent ward time for students, but we allowed on campus The fol- If the drinking age in the are a public agency. We are lowing year, parties were pro- Reagan seen as softer; state is raised to21 the univer- trying to carry out our legal hibited in common areas sity may have to make some responsibilities and still make making students stay in their changes, according to Carol UConn«as pleasant as poss- rooms if they wanted to O'Neill delivers letter Wiggins vice-president for ible We have not asked the drink student affairs and services RAs to sniff out trouble. We If more changes are made SANTA BARBARA Calif. (AP)—White House chief of staff "No proposals (to change respect the privacy of your most students will not be Donald T. Regan said Tuesday" it would be a big letdown" if Presi- UConn's drinking policy) have room" See page 3 dent Reagan met Soviet chief Mikhail Gorbachev in a summit that been offered as yet, but we're was merely a get-acquainted meeting and did not produce not bringing anything back results We're not going in that direc- Appointments abused? He said there was no way of telling whether a summit was more tion," said Nancy Abohatab likely next year than in 1985." I see no time frame as having been chairman of the Alcoholic HARTFORD (AP)-State porary or emergency jobs set," he said Beverage Review Committee auditors Tuesday cited wides- concluding that violations Briefing reporters as President Reagan relaxed on vacation at "We are at the input gathering pread abuse by state agencies existed in 77 cases his mountaintop ranch Regan seemed to tighten U.S conditions stage soliciting students, etc in making temporary, pro- "We found violations of the for a superpower meeting In recent weeks White House officials A proposal won't be submit- visional and emergency ap- statutory limit of one pro- have said that the president had dropped a demand that any ted until May." pointments saying the prac- visional appointment in any summit be sure to produce tangible results, and Reagan himself Students probably won't be tice "erodes the integrity of one fiscal year," the auditors' has appeared to soften his preconditions for a summit informed of the drinking the merit system" report said Later in the day, a White House official said House Speaker policy until the 1985 fall "The people who are being "We found temporary ap- Thomas P. O'Neill, D-Mass., currently leading a congressional semester. "This is an edu- unfairly treated are those pointments to be permanent delegation on a visit to the Soviet Union, was carrying a new letter cational institution," Aboha- people who would like to have positions Such appointments from Reagan to Gorbachev. tab said "We are trying to a shot at those jobs in an open, are not permitted under the The message reaffirms Reagan's "interest in solving problems promote responsible drinking competitive environment," statutes We found general that the two countries face" said the official who spoke on con- by those of age but we need said auditor Leo V. Donohue use of emergency appoint- dition that he not be identified He added that the letter" reaffirms to comply with state regula- Auditors reviewed files of ments to continue employees the presidenf s interest in a meeting as conveyed earlier" by Vice tions" 330 of the 912 state employees after temporary appointments President George Bush " T m not the governor," said holding provisional, tem- had expired. Inside Today: Weather Forecast: • Need an answer to a question? Dial-A-... See page 5. Mostly sunny today with tem- • Women's softball team sweeps a double-header, See peratures In the40s Tonight becom- back page ing cloudy and a chance of flurries, temps in the 20s Page* Morning Comment Andy Rooncy News Digest Illegal food? If < a mystery to most of us how the good, hard-working, thrifty Mandatory belts approved .'i.erican farmer gets himself several hundred thousand dollars in HARTFORD v-\P)- Ihe Genoa. HI ie oi up to i99. (tebc We'd liketo know how to get that much in debt ourselves. None- Assembly's Transportation Com- " r m optimistic, but I think it will theless we feel sorry for the farmer. mittee on Tuesday overwhelmingly be very, very close" said Sen ■ . sident Reagan vetoed a bill that would have helped farmers ipproved a bill making seat belt Michael L Morano, R-Greenwich, _ borrow more money so they could plant next year* s crops. It is also a Local Green use mandatory by Connecticut committee co-chairman, when mystery to many of us why farmers don't save enough from last drivers and their passengers asked if Connecticut would ulti- Mr i crop to pay for this year's seed but that*s their business, too, beginning Jan 1,1986. mately pass a mandatory seat an ! .hey know their business better than the rest of us. Because Party forming The 23-5 vote sent the measure belt law this year. they're all in the same kind of trouble we must assume that there's to the House of Representatives "To vote for this bill would be something wrong with the system for farmers NEW HAVEN (AP)—Organize, s where a fight is expected over irresponsible" said Rep Chris- i.:. ink I see a solution to the farm problem in America Make wheat of the newly formed Green Party what kind of vehicles might by tine M Niedermeier, D-Fairfield corn, milk vegetables and fruits illegal! The cattle raisers are in trou- here say it is no accident that exempt and the amount of fines who, although one of the legis- ble so make meat illegal too. All over the world, from Afghanistan to their name is the same as the 11 Kit could be imposed The bill as lature's champions of a man- Columbia foreigners are getting rich by selling us illegal crops like West Germany political part / approved makes a person caught datory seat belt bill, votes against nanjuana cocaine and heroine If s time our own farmers got in on a primarily identified with the Eur< • without a seat belt guilty of an the committee bill because she , i>od thing pean anti-nuclear movement infraction, which would carry a said it had "major flaws" If Congress passed a bill making American farm products illegal to "What I like about the Gree:i sell or consume, it would benefit farmers in a variety of ways For party in Germany is precisely that instance there would be an almost instant increase in the demand Germany had a two- party system Ranking bill killed for these products. Americans are famous for wanting things 'hey similar to ours," Richard Wolff, aren't supposed to have HARTFORD tAP)-A bill that nance charge for credit cards at one of the organizers said Mon- would have opened up Connec- 18 percent or 1 1/2 percent a As it became harder for consumers to get farm products, prices day. "They proved that a ver> would soar. Farmers used to getting $3.57 a bushel for wheat m.ght ts it to nationwide interstate month The rate would have small political party could organ- banking was effectively killed' dropped to 15 percent as of Oct 1 be able to sell it to desperate bread bakers for $ 10, $50, or even $ 1, XX) ize win and influence politics in a a busheL The black market in food would be a bonanza for them Tuesday when the General As without the bill. very short time" sembry's Banks Committee tabled The same bill reduces the max- there would be many beneficial side effects too Organized and In West Germany, the Greens disorganized crime are two of the biggest businesses in this country. it for the current session imum allowable interest rate on have gained an influential voice in Connecticut now permits in- new car loans from 18 percent to They too would expand and profit, providing needed jobs for the the government by winning disadvantaged terstate banking only among New 16 percent on used cars up to enough seats in parliament to England states two years old from 191/4 percent Up until now, the federal government has been trying to manage swing close votes the farm problems in the U.S. with a series of ill-considered support Also Tuesday, the committee to 18 percent and on used cars The Green Party in New Haven approved a bill that keeps the more than two years old from 21 programs. When organized crime moved in, with its ability to get plans a June convention. things done quietly and efficiently, the waste that goes with any maximum allowable annual fi- percent to 20 percent ijovernment program would be eliminated Even the airlines would prosper because you can be sure ther" Across the would be increased traffic '>y wheat smugglers to remote areas oi Deployment date unknown America's bread basket Drivers who used to move freely between Iowa and Kansas would be stopped by border patrols checking each WASHINGTON (AP)-Although SS-20S in those, orput24s— SS-X- Nation < ar for hidden grain Heels of travelers' shoes would be checked to ♦he Soviets are testing an im- 24 missiles or this new 25—SS-X- make sure they weren't hollow. People headed east from Wisconsin proved version of the SS-20 nuc- 25 missile in them..We simply would be searched for illicit cheese lear missile pointed at Western don't know at this point" Sanctuary For their part, news organizations should be pleased with Hi- Europe it remains unclear how Burch was asked about ttv stories illegal farm goods would bring them: dOOn they might start deploying Soviet missiles following a repor won't affect "Federal Agents Arrest 36 Farmers in Biggest Wheat Bust Yet!" t a Pentagon spokesman said in The Washington Post quoting It wouldn' t be long before the rest of the world recognized America Tuesday. private and government source procedures "We simply don't know what as the chief source for all these good illegal things just as Columbia is as saying the Soviet Union's ABRIDGE Mass (AP)—A recognized now as the cocaine capital and Mexico as one of the prin- their intentions are" said spokes- announcement Sunday of <■ man Michael I. Burch "We have it/ resolution declaring Cam- cipal suppliers of pot moratorium on SS-20 deploy • idge a haven for Central Am- Illegal foods like grain, vegetables, fruit and milk products would watched them keep up with the incuts might be a hollow gestui« building program where they're • can refugees could help indu- become the "in" things to eat in America On Saturday nights people because Moscow was busy pr«> ce U.S policy, a sanctuary would hold small, clandestine vegetable parties behind drawn building more and more launch paring a new version of the mis- sites Now whether they put more .' ivement leader said Tuesday. shades College kids would go to Ft Lauderdale on spring vacation to sile Jut federal immigration officials eat wheat germ From Hollywood would come regular reports of .;ud the move won't change the stars overdosing on steak or, worse yet a mixture of steak and A ay they handle illegal aliens potatoes Libelous story discussed On Monday, the Cambridge As things stand now, Americans get no benefit whatsoever from Cit> council voted 5-4 to declare the illegal trade in marijuana cocaine and heroine WASHINGTON (AP)—A divided the falsehood contained in tht the city a sanctuary for refugees There could be huge profits for farmers if their crops were made federal appeals court on Tuesday article were published not merely ■•rum Haiti, Guatemala and El illegal. This time. I hope President Reagan won't veto the reinstated a $2 million jury ver- through negligence or inadver- Salvador who say they face per- measure ■ dict against The Washington Post, tence but with reckless dis- secution and torture if forced to U ruling that the newspaper had regard of whether they were false return libeled Mobil Oil Corp President or not i-e.. with actual malice" Tlie vote followed similar ac- William P. Tavoulareas in a 1979 Boisfeuillet Jones Jr., the Post s tions in Berkeley, Calif., St Paul article about his business deal- general counsel, said the news Minn, and Chicago. About 200 Husky Talk ings paper was "very disappointed churches and synagogues nation- *s By Laura Ulten In a 2-1 decision, the three- and surprised by the decision" wide have also opened their Life/Style Editor member U.S Court of Appeals and would ask the full court to doors to illegal immigrants from Photo* by Andy Schaffer s.iid the trial record shows "that rehear the case Central America Do you ever play Lotto? Around the Epidemic death toll rises
NAIROBI, Kenya VAP)—The Geneva said as many as 300,000 "No I have beer and other World < holera epidemic that began twc people were in danger of con- important things to spend my weeks ago at a camp for Ethio- tracting the disease—a highly money on." pian refugees in northwestern infectious bacterial disease that Somalia has taken more than is spread through contaminated Fourth heart 1,520 lives according to official water. radio reports The official Radio Mogadishu, transplanted Surrounding settlements have qi oiuig statements from the Pat Cf Connor also been hit by the disease and Somali Health Ministry, said in a Senior STOCKHOLM Sweden (AP)- the Somali government has re broadcast monitored in Nairobi Finance major Doctors at Karolinska Hospital ported lesser outbreaks at four Tuesday that 36 new cases of the performed the first artificial heart other refugee camps disease and 20 deaths were re- implant outside the United States Last week the International ported at the Gannet refugee placing a metal and plastic Jarvik- 7 Committee of the Red Cross in camp near Hargeisa. heart in a Swede with an "enor- mous will to live" Dr. Bjarne K H Semb, a Nor- wegian surgeon who led the 12- member team that carried out Suicide bomb explodes the world's fourth artificial heart transplant on Sunday, said the BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)—A car port city of Sidon No. Because rm in college patient was in "unexpectedly bomb exploded at an Israeli The National Resistance and I really don't have the good shape" Tuesday afternoon checkpoint Tuesday, and a which has claimed most of the kind of money to play every He was identified only as a guerrilla group said a 16-year-old recent months said it was res- tveek" Swede in his mid-50s. Semb said Shiite girl had driven it on a ponsible for the car bombing the patient had requested an- suicide mission Israel said two of A caller who said he spoke for Merryl Peaslee onymity and that all personal its soldiers were killed and two the National Resistance tele- details be withheld "as long as he wounded phoned The Associated Press in Sophomore is helpless" The Israeli military command Beirut and said Sana Mheidleh History major Semb 45, told a news con- in Tel Aviv said the car arrived crashed a Peugeot 504 loaded ference the patient was "off the from north of the Israeli lines and with 440 pounds of explosives respirator, awake and talking" exploded at the Bater al-Chouf into an Israeli patrol, causing checkpoint 15 miles east of the several casualties Campus News The Dally Campus, Wednesday, April 10. 1985 Page 3 Proposed bill to add students to foundation By Chuck Undberg public school and one from a Staff Writer private school, should be A bill that would add two added to the 14-member students to the Connecticut board of directors of the CSLF. Student Loan Foundation's The board decides policies board of directors, which concerning student loans. oversees about a quarter of a "My feelings are that since billion dollars in student the board has so much impact loans, has cleared the General on students, students should Assembly's Education Com- have a voice on that board" mittee and will move to the Pelto said As an example of floor of the state legislature the boards influence Pelto for debate in two weeks. cited the one percent sur- House bill 5755, sponsored charge added to the loans on by Rep. Jonathan Pelto (D.- top of the regular fees. This Mansfield), proposes that two money will go to the founda- college students, one from a tion to help fund their acti- vities. "Connecticut has a prece- Ticketing, dent for putting members of tl public on boards that towing cars directly affect the public," Pelto said "We need legisla- tion to change the situation on The Rugby Team takes a break after practice. The team has a 2-1 record with four costly this board" games left in the season (Maria D'Angelin photo). By Ron Harner Campus Correspondent The problem of towing and ticketing cars is a costly one for UConn students. Health Center improves minority hiring rate Thousands of student dol- lars are used to pay parking FARMINGTON— The Uni- place which was 10.1 per- to reach parity between the dental assistants and other fines each week, according to versity of Connecticut Health cent workforce and the general technical workers. Charles Fischer of the univer- Center has improved its rate The Health Center has about population sity's accounting department of minority hiring 2,800 employees. Of the 82 Of the 24 job groups listed Three job groups that are Fischer said a total of $ 108,773 Of the total workforce added gain in the total workforce last at the Health Center, five are short of minorities are staff was collected last year from in 1984, 17.1 percent were year, 14 were minorities at parity. They include main- nurses, researchers and fac- parking fines. This was used to black or Hispanic, according overall. tained service workers, clerks. ulty members. supplement UConn's financial to Dr. Archie B. Savage direc- The rise in minority hiring is aid program tor of the Affirmative Action due mostly to a greater effort A number of parking vio- Office by department heads in hiring lations have resulted in cars Savage said the percentage minorities. Savage said He The Undergraduate Economics club Presents being towed According to gain is well above the overall said the heads have been Robert McKelvey, lieutenant representation of blacks and cooperating w»th his office William Baumol of university police an Hispanics in the UCHC work-' which encourages departments average of 12 cars are towed away per week "A Century of Productivity Growth: This is a costly proposition The price required to retrieve Campus What the Long a car from the towing garage ranges from $30-$70, depend- RUN DATA SHOW" ing on the car's characteris- Florist tics and conditions. DAFFODILS $2.99 BUNCH Thursday, April 11, McKelvey said the univer- sity is quick to tow cars CORSAGES FOR parked illegally. In explaining SEMI FORMA IS 8:00 p.m. SU 101 & 102 why the cars are towed very quickly, he referred to an inci- Downtown Storrs 487-1 193 USG Funded dent at Providence College •••••••••••••• •••••••••• where students were killed in BLACK STUDENTS ASSOCIATION a dorm fire Fire engines, he said could not get in proper ELECTIONS 1985-1986 PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE position because cars were Monday April 8th at 4:30pm - Last day to • Term Papers parked in a fire zone sign lip for BSA membership | Tuesday April 9th - Letters of intent for officers 1 • Resumes due before 11:00am | • Letters Drinking Wednesday April 1 Oth - BSA debates 3:O0-4:3O» >m | Thursday April 1 1 th - BSA Elections 8:30am-4:: jpm I Pickup & Delivery can be arranged- Sunday April 21 st - Mandatory workshop for rjw CallVernon 871-2717 daily. policy officers at the AACC 6:00-9:00pm | '1 BOG Travel invites you to I' FALL FILM LOTTERY From front page Spend the Day by the Sea in happy. I TUESDAY, APRIL 16 I "A drastic change would NEWPORT, Rl I I drive even more people from COMMONS 310 -3:30 P.M SHARP the campus," said Melissa SATURDAY APRJL 13. 1985 I SELECT YOUR FALL FILM DATE I BUSES LEAVE SU AT 8 AM Watterworth, a sophomore I CONTACT486-3423 FOR MORE I "The dance parties go unat- AND LEAVE NEWPORT AT 6 PM 1 tended now because alcohol I_ INFORMATION is not provided Maybe if s not Tickets $8.00/ person ■ BROUGHT TO YOU BY STUDENT ACTIVITIES I right, but if s reality. Available in Commons 214 First come First serve I 8. UNION PROGRAMS I
USPSI2958000 Second Class Postage paid ax DEPARTMENTS AND ORGANIZATIONS! Storrs, Conn. 06268. Published by the Connecticut Daily Cam- THE DEPARTMENT OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES ik Dtecover /37®ft©tyP© pus. Box U-189. Monday Cooy 4 Wen ProottfMfQ, inc. through Friday,9/2-l2/9. 1/26- UNION PROGRAMS 5/5. Telephone 429-9384. WILL TAKE FALL 1985 MAJOR FACILITY RESER- 7 1794 Postmaster: send form 3579 to SAT ■fty- « - RtlH*0of Connecticut Daily Campus, 11 VATIONS BEGINNING Dog Lane Storrs Conn 06268. ON WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17 IN COMMONS 214 The Connecticut Daily Campus is an associate member of the (STUDENT LEADERSHIP Resume Headquarters Associated Press which is exclu- DEVELOPMENT 8. PROGRAM OFFICE) sively entitled to reprint material word processed / Xerox 8200 copies published herein CONTACT 486-3423 FOR INFORMATION Page 4 The Daily Campus, Wednesday, April 10, 1985 Campus News Minority recruiting, biased reporting discussed on live WHUS program
By Joanne Zuzick deed the university is very there is a racial revival occur- Wire Editor interested in attracting mi- ing on campus. "There's not a Minority student recruiting nority students," Wiggins said racial revival occuring on recent demonstrations by " Once the students are admit- campus," Nichols said "Peo- black students in front of the ted to the university, we want ple are just tired of what they Co-op, and alleged biased to then actively recruit them are facing now in Connecti- Solly Simelane of the African National Congress of South reporting at theDaify Campus to accept our admission to the cut" Africa and representative of the Observer Mission of the were among the topics covered institution." United Nations will speak on current developments in South Tuesday night on a WHUS Artie Travis, director of the Nichols said that practices Africa Thursday at 7:00 p.m in the Multipurpose room of the program entitled "A Matter Afro-American Cultural Cen- at the Co-op were racially dis- Afro-American Cultural Center. A film will be shown on Nelson of Color." ter described the AACCs role criminatory and that the Mendela Admission is free Leaders of the black com- in increasing the "pool of demonstrations were part of • munity on campus discussed minority students" on cam- their efforts to change this. The UConn Computer Center is sponsoring the 1985 UConn the issues with Carol Wiggins, pus. "We must tell students in "We were stressing that Computer Show, April 11-13. vice-president of student af- New Haven and Bridgeport they put together an affirma- The show, with "Computers in Education" as its theme will fairs and services and John that we are here," Travis said, tive action policy and that feature a wide range of computer hardware software and Paradis, editor-in-chief of the "and to tell them that once what they did was to appoint a related educational products, assistant to the director of Daily Campus. they are here or before they student to a position called the Center. Wiggins described the rec- get here, that they will have a the minority affairs commit- The show will be held in the ROTC building between noon ruitment process of minority place here" tee We approached the com- and 8 p.m on April 11, and from 10am.to5p.rn.on April 12 students in terms of two Although there have been mittee and we discovered that and 13. # this committee did not really phases. recent demonstrations in front Elliot Gerson, assistant attorney general of Connecticut, "One we're interested in of the Co-op, Sandy Nichols, exist," Nichols said "It was actually headed by one per- will speak on "An Insider's View of the United States Supreme reaching out to the cities, in Jr., chairman of the Storrs Court" with special reference to the death penalty and letting people know that in- chapter of InCAR denied that son, one white student, who was a grad student majoring church-state relations at 10:30 am at the Unitarian-Uni- in Sociology." versalist Meeting House 46 Spring Hill Road Storrs. Music, THE WOMEN OF UCONN INCAR is currently asking refreshments and discussion are planned the Co-op to increase its • The B' nai B'rith Hillel Foundation at UConn announced that are invited to minority work force to reflect Ellen Seader will be the guest speaker at an Open House which the minority population levels will be held tonight, Wednesday, April 10 in the Hillel House in the state and to remove the "WOMEN AND ALCOHOL Lounge 54 North Eagleville Road Seader will lead a group dis- person in charge of minority cussion on the problems and prospects associated with WORKSHOP' student affairs. relationships on the college campus: establishing them main- A spokesperson for the Co- Topics Basic Alcohol Information taining them, moving forward with them and, through self- op was invited to attend but knowledge and awareness, growing with them and building DRINKING AND DRIVING was unable to appear. upon them Admission is free Rape Education Sponsored by: ^iiM^wnHftwn^n ,1/kn H^ ii Y> Professor writes Panhellenlc Council BACCHUS, Department of I Student Activities and Union Programs ! Talk of The Town governmental handbooks Wed. Open Bar Extravaganza The first in a series of handbooks for governmental agencies has been completed by Carol W. Lewis, a university $4.00 Cover 5
The Town of Mansfield and Rural Homes, Ltd, have designed a housing program for families who meet the income limits listed below. Through a Small Cities Block Grant program the Town of Mansfield will lend approximate^ '$ 10.000 for land acquisition, not to be repaid until the home is sold With the fews Editor technical assistance of Rural Homes, Ltd, families do many construction related tasks, thereby reducing the mortgage amount Qualified applicants may receive Connecticut Housing Finance Authority (CHFA) mortgage financing at below market rates positions Family Size 1 o available Income Limits: $20,200 $23,100 $26,000 $28,900 $30,700 $32,500 To qualify you should be able to spend 28% of your gross income for for next semester housing expenses (mortgage payment, taxes &. insurance). Monthly debt payments (including child support and/or alimony), which have 8 months or Jo urn 2114214 more left to pay on, should not exceed 5% of your gross monthly income Do not include rent utilities, insurance payments, etc when calculating debt required payments. Gall Audi, Colin If you feel you may qualify, plan to attend an informal meeting Tuesday evening or Paul April 16, 1985 at 7:30, in the Mansfield Town Hall 4 South Eagleville Road Mansfield CT. 429-9384 Life/Style. The Daily Campus. Wednesday, April 10. 1985 Page 5 Watt does consulting work Dial-a-message By Sharon Cohen Dial-A-Romeo ui Pennsyl- By Robert M. Andrews tracts. Seminole and Pueblo Indians Associated Press Writer vania offers a deep-voiced Associated Press Writer Some Indian leaders are and small tribes in California man—one for each day—in- WASHINGTON (AP)—Two wary of doing business with and New York CHICAGO (AP)—Worried venting a racy romantic in- years after declaring that In- Watt whom they remember The former secretary re- about avalanches in Alaska? terlude with the caller. dian reservations demonstrated not only for his "failures of fused repeated oral and writ- Looking for a recipe for riga- Other messages, Gun- " the failures of socialism," for- socialism" remark but the ten requests for an interview, toni? Or just feel like saying cheon said change daily be- mer Interior Secretary James Reagan administration's cuts and Sampsel, who maintains you're sorry? cause of their timeliness: G. Watt is peddling business in federal aid to tribal gov- an office in Albuquerque N.M, Let your fingers do the —Dial-an-Avalanche in deals among tribal leaders in ernments did not return telephone calls walking in a new book that has Alaska tells about the chances the name of old-fashioned "It kind of concerns me" for comment all the answers—or at least of an avalanche American capitalism said Burnett Whiteplume a Watt's secretary, Ronda the numbers that will get —Surfs Up in Hawaii pro- Watt also is traveling the member of the Arapahoe Royalty, said he does not you them vides wave heights. lecture circuit, heaping praise Business Council. "He had the grant interviews and answers The Incredible Dial-a- —Dial-A-Quake in San on the "Reagan revolution" chance to help us out as sec- reporters' questions only dur- Message Directory is the Francisco tells about earth- and rebuking the press and retary of the interior, and he ing speaking engagements or brainchild of Mark Guncheon, quake around the globe Eastern liberals. He averages did not" occasional news conferences who assembled 2,500 tele- —Jack's Fishing Line in three or four speeches a Said Alfred Ward co-chair- outside Washingtoa phone numbers from across Colorado gives tips about week, and is especially pop- man of the Shoshone tribal Immediately after he left America whose recorded what fish are biting ular on college campuses, council in Wyoming "I'm the Interior Department last messages can spice up your —And those who come up according to his agent Harry thinking of a cartoon with Mr. fall, Watt made a few paid life or even help in planning with a fish can call Dial-Your- Walker Inc of New York. Watt next to an oil well saying speeches for the conservative for what comes after. Dinner, which offers nightly Watt charges $10,000 these 'The only good Indian is one Heritage Foundation Cliff "People like to make phone recipes. days for speaking his mind with oir." Christian, a spokesman for calls where they don't have to Guncheon said the direc- something that cost him his At a news conference in the Mountain States Legal talk to other people" he said tory, also organized by city Cabinet post in October Wyoming in mid-March, Watt Foundation in Denver, where "I haven't quite figured out and state will include other 1983. said "we don't think Indian Watt once represented Was- why." phone lines offering poems, He is writing a book entitled country has received a fair tern development interests, That's a recorded message calendars of local events, in- "The Courage of a Conserva- deal in the past and we're try- said Watt has had "no rela- in New York where people say formation about insomnia, tive" He insists that "I don't ing to remedy that situatioa" tionship whatsoever" with the they're sorry for what they've cancer and headaches and have any political ambitions," He said he expects to be foundation since 1981. done The caller can add his even how to arrange a and dismisses rumors that he paid "big and frequently" for apology at the end funeral. might run for governor of his his services, but said there will On the speaking trail, Watt native Wyoming next year. be new income and jobs for sticks to his favorite themes A remark about appointing the Indians. In early March, he urged Ace Printer? of Willimantic, Inc a black a woman, "two Jews "Money is going to come in, members of the Conservative and a cripple" to a federal and they* re going to have their Political Action Conference 85 Bridge Street • Willimmntic, Connecticut 0622(* commission ended Watfs own control rather than sub- •j here to "be persistent in the "ComphfCommfcM A Social Printing S*rrtc9u" political career. After he re- jecting control of the reserva- battle for America" He warned m signed on Oct 9, 1983, Watt tion to an outside corporate that "liberals still control the • LETTERHEADS •INVITATIONS "TAGS • declared that he would "con- interest" Watt said • ENVELOPES .RESUMES .RUBBER STAMPS • establishment of the country- • MNVOtCES •PAMPHLETS .LABELS • tinue our crusade...to establish Watt and his associates also business, labor, education, • »*CR FORMS .NEWSLETTERS •LAMINATING • spiritual freedom and political are reported to be discussing the media and the arts—and • frlUSJNESS CARDS .FLYERS -SPIRAL BINDING * liberty in this country, for that economic projects with the declared that "we must up- is' the real battleground" Crow, Navaho, Chickisaw, root them" Today, Watt remains a CALL 423-0014 staunch Conservative Reagan loyalist, scourge of environ- mentalists, non-fan of the Beach Boys and tart-tongued champion of private enter- OUR SANDWICHES ALWAYS MADE FRESH RIGHT prise and a strong military. Among his close friends, he is BEFORE YOUR EYES known affectionately as "the Bald Eagle" A few blocks from the White House Watt runs his own legal and business consulting firm Mounted prominently on the wall of his outer office is a wood- carved seal of the sec- retary of interior, with the buf- falo depicted facing right in- stead of the traditional left Watt is partner with Roy H Sampsel, a former assistant interior secretary for Indian affairs in another firm called First Americans Co. which promotes development pro- jects on Indian reservations. America's Famous Foot Long Sandwich Watt is reported to have arranged one recent deal in which the Comanches of Oklahoma agreed to let a Philadelphia company build a $10 million hotel complex GH Waring Video Rentals & Sales near Lawton, Okla, in ex- change for majority interest in Continental Gift Shop the property. Watt and Sampsel also are negotiating with Arapahoe and Shoshone Indians for an oil and natural gas project on the Wind River Reservation in I Mon-Sat 10-8 Sun 12-6 central Wyoming. If the deal Artcarved Class Rings > Holiday Mall Rte 195 Storrs 429-1434 goes through Watt says, tri- Save $25 on 14 kt Gold bal income would increase $100 million in one year. April 1 5th-20th -YovmaVs According to local press $ 1 5 Deposit IKais i-wn fo'r Hi reports, Watt and his asso- TKC ciates would receive a 14 per- n* cent consulting royalty for production on existing oil and ■fc^-nasVy Trom * gas fields jointly owned by the two tribes In addition, the f Indians would be paid pro- Corner Dog Lane and Rte I 95 429-2 I 43 to o duction royalties escalating to MC and VISA 6 50 percent after 25 years on 800,000 acres of undeveloped Page 6 The Daily Campus, Wednesday. April 10, 1985 Arts Santiago and Jorgensen are a success once more
By Dominique WaMelln the United States at the age of glued his Fingers on a minor for piano. This surprising con- classical play from John Campus Correspondent eight-has been called "a scale As one could have clusion comes because The Powel, that I have frequently brilliant extrovert pianist and judged such a musical piece Preludes show musical encountered in books as jazz Rodrkjuez's concert, per- crowd- pleaser." In 1981, at is not a present-beware of sketches, complex formulas, composer. formed last Thursday at the the Sixth Van Cliburn Inter- and realistic pictures. Rodri- Jorgensen Auditorium offer- national Pianist Competition, your friends tricks! quez clearly expressed this ed no surprise One cannot bd he won the silver medal for his particular feature which is Rodriguez's help to unders- mistaken with Claude performance of Leonard Nevertheless, Rodriquez tand his performance of interpreted Debussy's Pre- the abstract elaborations of Debussy's Preludes (book Bernstein's "Touches." tonalities through emotional Johannes Brahms' Variations two), John Powers Sonato Actually, Rodriquez does not ludes, book two (1913) with on a theme of Paganini (opus an appreciable sensitivity. pictures. Thanks to Rodriguez Teutonica (opus 27), and need any more prestigious for having given to the lis- 35) lacked in the second part Johannes Brahms' Variations recognitions. Rodriquez's There does not exist one sole of his concert And one should on a theme of Paganini (opus concert was but exceptionally judgement given upon teners some hints before better know about Brahms to 35), as contents for a pianist ic good; he just gave a good Debussy's music which had playing these splendid and appreciate his most sophisti- hard to follow Preludes. cate variations, among the six exposure The audience was, insight of his pianistic reper- not been rectified or can- however, happy to know that tory. His program performed series written--opus 9 (on a someone can turn the and he felt obliged to offer the celled His Preludes show a theme of Schumann), opus 21 Auditorium into an enjoyable small audience an additional mixture of modern and Rodriguez, than after an (1 and 2) ( respectively on an play. He executed a personal ancient styles. Debussy intermission, executed the original theme and a Hungrian place to be for a Thursday sonato teutonica (opus 27) of night piece (an Argentinan friend of appears to a certain extent as song), opus 23 (for four hands his offered if for his 1980 the founder of neo-classical John PoweL The present on a theme of Schumann), Santiago Rodriquez, a birthday) so platonic that I music "Bach's return" clearly piece was cute but insignifi- opus 24 (on a theme of Han- native of Cuba--who came to frankly thought the sweat had started with Debussy's music cant I was surprised of such del), and opus 35 ( on a theme of Paganini"). Brahms mani- fests some technical preoc- cupations, from which he explodes systematically the most extreme resources
Emotion and fantasy appear, DON'T BE LEFT HIGH & DRY!! however, as of primary priorities. Rodriguez's execu- If you're not graduating establishing CREDIT can be hard! tion was sincere His talents were undoubtable because they require some genius to execute the orchestral • 9 • character of this piece for ARE YOU piano. -trying to establish credit?? Rodriguez is an outstanding -in need of $ for the summer?? pianist He has lots Of merits, especially to play on the terr- ible piano of the Jorgensen The UConn Student Federal Credit Union auditorium The concert was simply good For Rodriguez has indeed, playing at the Jorgen- sen is not comparable to a "INTEREST ONLY" Loans performance before the Queen of the British Kingdom, held recently with the Pay interest only until Sept. 15,1985 Academy of London orches- then begin regular monthly payments. tra What a pity! My lady com- panion was (and still is) worth a queen •
******** ir*****ir*tt**t*t**** k nn * ! * * * THIS WEEKS WINNING NUMBER * * * * TED'S is 317.5 * * GIAOT i Call the escort service k-J instead! GRINDERS * * ^fikcjtxxL $ drinks 486-4809 mi HI ■■■■■! lira * TONITE! * * IZARDS (Wednesday) AT IXIT99 Off l-«6. TOllAND, CT OVEN "for ladies only" FRESHLY < ALL-MALE BURLESQUE CUT TOASTED s Showtime 9:00 PM-10:30 GRINDERS I ALABAMA SLAMMERS $ 1.00 MEATS guys welcome before and after show SUNDAY THROUGH THURSDAY * THIS FRIDAY 11 AM-. 1:30AM * a * NEW IOHNNY FIVE" } FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 11 AM-2:30AM I free admission before 8:30 Most drinks &. drafts $ 1 .OOtill 10 PM BELOW TED'S RESTAURANT •WIZARDS IS ON RTE 195 RIGHT PAST 1-86 (AT EXIT 99N. ®429-4448® on the left!! ^' * 11 ******************************* W-KW ;::::M::::::I::: !'.'.'.'.!j.'.'.;[!';;;;i;;— Arts The Daily Campus, Wednesday. April 10. 1985 Page 7 A Journey into Light Husl11iel I Travel Series was touching ends with Norway Norway, situated amid the Memorial Hall, Hartford By Joanne A very mances demonstrated the audience was given a full por- incredible versatility of this splendor of fjords and moun- Hagar relates a tale of once Campus Correspondent trayal of how O'Neill suffered tains, emerges as the new actor. In "Journey into Light", the pathos was never over- fierce Viking raiders who have played The audience was Shangri-La in the final presen- conquered nature and them- Advertisement being what Caldwelfs ability to move tation of the 1984-85 Bushnell selves to create one of the from one personality to clearly led to understand that it is on campus, everyone O'Neill suffered because he Travel Series. Filmmaker most civilized nations in the should make it a point to walk Jonathan Hagar narrates his another was undeniably pro- loved life, life with all its "ugli- world, where crime and delin- through the Drama/ Music fessional and deserved a good ness" as well as all its beauty. feature length travelogue on quency are rare, longevity is building once a week to check deal of praise While his voice Consequently, Caldweirs May3 and4 at8 pm. and May commonplace and human performance information on and physical control were ONeill became a person to 5 at 2 and 5 pm at Bushnell rights sacred the call board If everyone had extremely strong, he used admire and not to pity; a per- done so last week they would both without calling undue son deserving of respect and have set time aside to see Max love. Caldwelfs "Journey into attention to them The Light the Tempering of audience may have been Self Expressions 1 Eugene O'NeilL This one-man aware of his technique but no The creative art and the The Ultimate in Hair & Skin Care show, staged April 5 th and distraction occured to divert technical science of drama 6 th was worth seeing and attention away from the come together beautifully in Now, til March 31, we are those of us who put off going storyline this actor and it is not surpris- home until Sunday were very ing to find that Mr. Caldwell having 20% off on all European Facials. lucky to see Max Caldwell in also wrote the script to the Probably the best thing action one-man show. Mr. Caldwell A full service Salon, about Caldwell was the way obviously has an exceptional Mr. Caldwell has performed he blended his technical feeling for O'Neill and his that also offers Hair well in many of UConn's past capabilities with his emotional work 1 only wish more people Cutting, Perming Foil productions; "Life is a Dream" commitment When he acted could have seen "Journey into and "The Prime of Miss Jean the part of O'Neill, particularly Night". Few performances Highlighting Hennns, Brodie" are two that come to that of the older O'Neill of the have a way of touching your Jazzing Lash tints, mind However, I don't believe 30's and 40's, he was espe- soul, but this one was one of any of his previous perfor- cially moving And while the them Waxing and Manicures.
Located in Rear of 7-Eleven Store Invest in your future, take Holiday Mall, Route 195 care of your health now Telephone: 429-4970 NUTRITION FOR WELLNESS GROUP Attend a 2 session workshop designed to address your concerns of eating well at COmPUTER UConn, weighHoss&your nutritional wellness. Call the University Nutritionist at SHOW 486-4700 x257 or x252, for further information Thursday - April 11 Noon - 5:00 pm This service Is paid for by your Friday - April 12 10.00 am - 5:00 pm Studepr,r|lealtJi fee Saturday - April 13 10:00 am - 5:00 pm R ^YmVnTrm?^^^ ROTC BUILDING -
Dr. Leonard P. Sawisch HARDWARE, SOFTWARE AND RELATED EDUCATIONAL MATERIALS 'Motivational Humorist*
11 On display and lor purchase Inspirational talk on overcoming lifes obstacles'' Free Admission. Door Prizes. Special Events. featured, Detroit PM Magazine for INVITED VENDORS INCLUDE advocacy work. Alpha Computer Systems AT&T Information Systems WANG Computer Training Institute Special guest 1982 New York film festival Victor Electronics Corp. for role in award winning "Little People" Honeywell Information Systems Digital Equipment Corp. documentary IBM Instruments, Inc. IBM Corporation Radio Shack Corporation Monday April 15 free admission ■ Computer City SUB 7:00 pm Computerland refreshments served Tektronix, Inc. Computerease : Computer Know How Northeast Computer Institute Agnet • Sponsored by• Eduware B.O.G. Lecture Committee UCONN CO-OP for Handicapped Awareness Month Hammett Microcomputer Division *r Computer Learning Unlimited Telex Computer Corporation ■» • i n i i foggy CorpRMtqr System* , , >,. t > i •»■ ■ t I - - I • • • • • t&heHailuUkmtinui '■■■■■/A Page & Our 89th Year April 10, 1985 THOROUGH
John Par ad is, Editor-In-chief Brian Dion, Managing Editor Lynne Kerrigan. Business Manager S$$w Sex ed is needed comtGcwm AeOvTTHAT&AL^ , General Assembly bill that would reqire sex UfflON-DIDND education courses for all grades in public schools iiw&'m wtt/iisnc? would support not undermine family life The bill approved by the education committee, is sponsored by Rep. Mary M. Mushinsky, D-Walllng- ford Mushinsky called the committee's action "courageous" We agree The bill, if passed by the entire General Assembly, would make students much more aware of the pro- blems of premature sex— from basic anxiety to the trauma of pregnancy. Regardless of how you you may feel about sex education programs, they are needed. While even those who support the idea of classroom sex educa- tion will disagree about exactly what their children Letters should be told or not told in school, most realize that students should be given advice about birth, sex- Sandinistas helped restore the arts uality, attitudes and behavior. To the Editor Of Culture, whose goal is the res- Sandinistas to destroy typew- And parents, despite what some opponents of I am writing in response to the cue and development of Nica- riters, slash tires, clog toilets, letter concerning my slide pre- ragua's arts as part of the search remove light bulbs, etc in a cam- the bill nave said, will continue to have an enormous sentation about Nicaragua given for a national cultural identity. paign to further drain the influence on their children's values—especially if at Sprague Hall (March 27,1985, This is no small task since Miami economy that is already pushed they come to terms with their own values and com- The Daily Campus). Charles came to be more of a cultural to its limits feeding its people and municate them to their children Cross' letter might have led some force there than Managua during arming them to defend them- people to believe that the arts are the 50 years of the U.S. backed selves against the largest power It has never been easy to talk about sex with thriving in Nicaragua in spite of an Somoza dictatorship. in the world—the U.S.. The San- children, and few parents discuss sexor birth control oppressive government there Typewriters are not "confis- dinistas are not oppressing the Nothing could be further from the cated" in Nicaragua as Cross said Nicaraguan people But a devas- with any regularity. Some parents don't talk about it truth. But during my presentation I may tating war being waged by the at alL In view of the serious problems of disease and The arts are thriving precisely have mentioned a page in the CIA Reagan administration—and the unwanted pregnancies, the provision of information because the Sandinista govern- Training Manual exposed this sight of loved ones returning in for students is a very constructive idea ment has established a Ministry past year that encourages anti- caskets-is. Judy Branfnian Daily Campus White students must admit racism To the Editor. plus attitude Black people, unfor- father is part of the Klan When are the white people on tunately, do not have this power. The sooner us white people Staff this campus going to stop feeling They can react to our racism but admit to our racism and try to Asst Managing Editor Paul Thiel so comfortable with their pre- are never racist themselves. deal with it the less black/white Office Manager Lois McLean judices? It is about time that the Rather than condemn and put tension there will be We are all few black students stood up for Advertising Manager Fran Gracia down the Black students who are brothers and sisters in the same themselves and spoke out on the angry at the racism why can't we Senior Writer Erskine Carter world,yet eachculture is special. racism that exists here white students try to raise our The Afro Americans have a lot to News Editors Andrea Williams How can a white student even awareness and try to begin to see be proud of, and they have good Colin Poitras begin to understand what it is like what it might be like to be black reason to be defensive of their Paul Parker to be black on this campus. No on this campus. I imagine that it culture The next time you hear Sports Editor Dana Gauruder matter what a black student does would not be very comfortable to racism at UConn try to unders- Jim Acton or says, a black student here can- stand out in every class, to feel tand the victim rather than Mark Pukalo not be a racist Racism, or pre- noticable walking down a hall, blame the victim Arts Editors Toby Stanco judice is a combination of power and to wonder if your roommate's Julie Relskln Jay Uvernois Life/Style Editors Laura Uliasz Check reporters' backgrounds first Tracy Sacrey Wire Editors Matt Cookson To the Editor USG and therefore holds a par- before printing articles which Sharon Oberst In regards to a recently printed tisan position concerning USG could permanently damage the article by Michael Gimbrere con- matters. reputation of the newspaper. Per- Seth Skydell cerning funds spent by Under- Whether or not the article was sonally, 1 will read all future Copy Editors Shari Hoffman graduate Student Government actually biased is not the point in articles with a very large grain Un Moores President Marcia Knous. There the matter. Being involved in the of salt Fred Snyder has been an uproar about alleged USG and submitting an article Name withheld on request Lauren Ungaro mis-spent funds and 1 commend concerning the USG constitutes a Assistant Business Manager Sherri Herskovitz The Daily Campus for attempting direct conflict of interests The Editor's note: Michael Gim- Editorial Production Manager Joanne Zuzkk to keep the student population printing of such an article was brere's article was a commentary Advertising Production Manager Julie Shain informed of such goings oa highly unethical and damaging to printed on the opposite-editorial Photography Manager George Edwards However, I feel that Mr. Gim- the credibility of The Daily page It was not a news article We hope that all commentaries, Editorial Artist Bob Monahan brere' s article was highly unethi- Campus cal and should not have been In the future I recommend that editorials and letters are read Circulation Manager Eva Chomkz printed as a news item Mr. Gim- The Daily Campus check into with a grain of salt because they Classified Ad Manager Mirella Pollifrone brere is presently involved in the correspondents' backrounds reflect opinion. Bahamas trip was not the kind of vacation promoted by BOG To the Editor more the management was ex- thing doesn't happen again. tify the situat ion. In fact Dom Pelli on this occasion, that the mem- tremely rude and uncooperative First Summit Tours is ul- utterly disregarded our com- bers of BOG involved in promot- Over Spring Break I went on and even refused to replace timately responsible because a plaints. ing this trip had something less the Bahamas trip sponsored by burned out light bulbs and towels. tour agency is expected to be fair At a meeting before the trip than the students' interests in the Student Union Board of They also withheld from each and truthful in promoting vaca- two women from BOG made false mind Governors and Summit Tours. student between $2.50 to $7.50 tions. Instead, Summit Tours statements about the type and It is BOG's responsibility not The trip was to include a quality for "general" damages. used deceptive advertising to quality of facilities in their sales only to make sure that the tour hotel right on the beach with When we brought our com- lure students on this so-called pitch in order to get people to operator is reputable but also such amenities as a color TV and plaints to the Summit Tour rep- vacation I find the disparity of sign up. No wonder they were so that students interests are fairly air conditioning Our stay in the resentative Dom Pelli, his res- treatment between students and enthusiastic for every 20 stu- represented 1 sincerely hope Bahamas, however, was certainly ponse was, "so what do you ex- the average paying customer dents signed up, each women that in the future BOG will be not the kind of vacation pro- pect for $379?" particularly offensive as well as received a free trip more responsible in promoting moted Both BOG and Summit Tours their assumption that students The Board of Governors was student vacations and that other Not only were we put in an not only misrepresented the will accept such inferior condi- set up by the University to prom- students will look into such pac- inferior hotel without prior notice vacation package but were tions. ote the interests of UConn stu- kage deals before they sign up for which was not on the beach but fraudulent and deceptive in pro- Second BOG is equally at fault dents. Each year a certain a- them I have definitely learned our room was without hot run- moting this tour. for not only failing to make cer- mount of money is given to BOG that if a vacation sounds too good ning water, a color TV, air con- However, the purpose of this tain that the terms of our con- to plan activities and perform ser- to be true it usually is! ditioning and a telephone We did letter is to express my indignation tract were upheld but upon our vices on behalf of the student however, have rodents. Further- and my hope that this type of arrival did little or nothing to rec- body. It is clear to me that at least Nadine OHara The Daily Campus, Wednesday. April 10. 1985 Page 9
The Brothers of the Gamma Omega Chapter of Sigma Chi
Would like to thank the following people for their support of and/or participation in our 34th annual Derby Week, without which this charitable fundraiser would not be possible Patrons Sponsors Grand Patrons Pizza Stop Edward's Universal • 429-STOP University Music UConn Co-op Ted's Restaurant Esprit Travel 10 years of service to the Mansfield Supply 429-7111, Holiday Mall community Prototype Holiday Spirits 429-7786, Holiday Mall Willington Pizza Rt 32 &. 195, Willington, CT Huskies 28 King Hill Road Teds Spirit Shop
Derby Week is an annual Sigma Chi charitable fundraiser. This year was the 34th Derby Week, with the charity being the March of Dimes
Last year, Sigma Chi was able to give the March of Dimes $2000 and this year will give even more However, all of this could not have been done without the help of the local organizations which sponsored Derby Week and the many UConn students who also gave their time and efforts to make this week a success It is with great apprecia- tion that Sigma Chi thanks the following: The Teams A Very Special Thanks to: The 1985 Derby Day Champions are The Derby Devils — Little Sigs from Watson Chi Phi Sponsored by Ted's Spirit Shop Your help in running the beerfest was immeasurable 2nd— Kappa Alpha Theta Corigrats to Heather, Derby Queen; Great Dance Number Janice Gudinkas 3rd - Beard Little Sigs Without your help... Hate to think about it Thank You for your collection for the March of Dimes Hartford Distributors Delta Zeta Congrats Sue; Great Cheer Promotional Support jungle Went on a Derby Safari — Great Job The Daily Campus Delta Gamma By far, best cheer—"awesome" Kappa Kappa Gamma Super Dance Routine For putting up with our Advertising East Little Sigs: Thanks for the support Manager, your great Ad layouts, and valuable Pi Phi: Great Team Spirit support throughout this semester.
Thank You One and All!
Jfl& jQT®U\AfiF*k* V Page 10 The Daily Campus, Wednesday, April 10, 1985 Marketpl For Sale Summer Sublet Two Bedroom House to sublet June through Apartment for Summer Sublet I or 2 ROOMMATES FOR SUM Apartment Available June I st thru August Four to five bedrooms with Fall Option 2 Bedrooms MER APARTMENT. POOL, 1 1/2 WORD PROCESSING Services August 28th (Fall Rental Option available at $140.00 per month Woodhaven Apartments Rent BATHS LARGE ROOM PORCH Have your paper typed pro- Available) $305.00/month Car- including utilities Large porch and $335 per month plus utilities Hot WALK IN CLOSET. FULLY FUR- fessionally at an affordable price... riage House Apartments Call 429- yard 487-6263 or 487-4655 or Water included Available June I st NISHED! CALL 487-1966 AFTER6 It pays Call 429-0133 - The Final 5199. FR4/10 487-0622. FR4/II Call Judy or Tine 429-4413 FR4/ WaldenRH4/l5 15 WordFS4/29 Housemate Male or Female Summer Sublet- Sunny I BRapart- Summer Sublet Walden Play Kitchen Laundry All Utilities ment walking distance from cam- water polo this summer In a lux- Summer Sublet 2BR In Carriage Triumph SOOcc motprcycle $600, Included Mansfield Center Call pus Fall Option Call 429-4155. urious pool Bask in the sun on the House Apts Available Mid-May. KORC electric piano $300. Guitar Evenings $45 week 487-0593. FR4/I2 patio while barbecuing outside One mile from campus Call 487- Pedal MXR Phase 100 $35. Call RH4/I5 Denlse, 486-2375 or After 5.456- spacious yard dishwasher. 2 BR. 2 0425 after 6:00 Keep Trying FR4/ 3043. FS4/I2 Summer Sublet w/Fall option at Bath Last two weeks May free, 15 Female Roomate Needed to share Carriage House 2BR large Irving $360/mo. Call evenings 429- an apartment for the fall semester 1973 MAVERICK. 8 CYL-302. PS room Call 429-4818 ask for Robin 2019. FR4/I0 with 2 other people Call AL ALL REDONE! New Brakes orCregFR4/!6 Roommates/ 487-5464. RH4/12 Suspension, Exhaust. Etc.. MUST SUBLET IMMEDIATELY! Summer Sublet - Carriage House - Female Grad or Professional to SACRIFICE BEST OFFER. Woodhaven Apartments Only 2 Bedrooms Nkery furnished Housemates share 2 bdrm apt 2 1II miles fro 429-2201 Paul FS4/II $85 per month plus utilities Avail- May 14 - Labor Day. $315 plus able now through August Fall utilities 1/2 mile from Campus campus $ 170, included hot water. ROOMMATES WANTED Two Available June I. Call FJyse 429- 1972 VALIANT Slant-6-Engine 3- Option Call 487-8264 or 847- 429-7917 Ask for Sarah or Steph. females to share spacious 2 bed- 7217 after 5 pm RH4/15 speed manual 2-door. AM/FM 6629 FR4/II FR4/II room apt for summer. Walking Radio. Runs great dependable distance to campus $125 per $550 or best offer Call 429-5253 You Look Maarvekxis and so does Apt For Rent - Knowlfwood Acres month plus utilities No smokers or evenings FS4/23 our apartment! Available May- Beginning May 20. Close To Cam- pet owners please 429-5034. Waited August 3 Bedrooms SPACIOUS pus Best Offer 487-0180. FR4/ RH4/I0 Black Leather Motorcycle Jacket, Sunny and fully furnished Close to II IBM/PC WANTED. CASH PAID. size 40. Worn once Cost $125 campus and VERY affordable 429- Enjoy being near a pool for the CALL 429-6888 LEAVE MESSAGE new. $80. 456-4357. FS4/I0 8748. FR4/II SUMMER SUBLET with fall option summer and a spacious apaart- W4/I0 Large two bedroom apartment ment? Looking for female room- HEWLETT PACKARD 4ICX - SUMMER SUBLET. Newly semi-furnished and CLEAN. Rent mate to move In May. $145 AVOID ROOMDRAW: Bodyswap Advanced Computer/Calculator - renovated completely furnished 3 negotiable Only 3 miles from month Call 429-8401. RH4/11 to Wheeler C from Beard Cran- Used Once- New $300 Sell $200. Bedroom apt large kitchen and Campus CALL NOW 429-7893 Woman student seeks room fur- dall Alumni or other Wheelers If 2 Memory and I Statistic Modules spacious Irving room 5 minute FR4/II nished or unfurnished within bik- Interested Call Carol 487-6143 or Paid $170 Package for $290 or walk to campus $ 125 per month ing distance of campus Kitchen Sharon 487-6553. W4/10 bo. 487-5707. FS4/12 plus electricity. Call 487-6026. SUMMER SUBLET FULLY FUR- privileges not necessary but FR4/I5 NISHED 2 BR DUPLEX APART- appreciated Willing to pay extra if Tailoring by Nerlmanl DO EXPERT MENT LAUNDRY, TENNIS a piano is available for abbreviated Room for rent full privileges sum- Ride Board COURTS MID MAY THRU practicing Needed Aug I or soon TAILORING ALTERATIONS mer and/or fall female preferred AUGUST 487-0056. FR4/II thereafter. Please call I -974-0601 Ride needed to Boston or Univer- WEAVING FOR LADIES/AND GEN- close to campus Call 423-6897 sity of New Hampshire Leaving TLEMEN. ONE DAY SERVICE for details FR4/I5 after6 PM RH4/15 AVAILABLE OPEN MONDAY STAYING IN STORKS THIS SUM- -arge Sunny Room with Private Friday 4/12 Returning Sunday 4/ MER? Sublet a two bedroom 14 will share expenses Please call THRU SATURDAY 8 to 6. SUMMER SUBLET. Fall Option Bath. Laundry. Kitchen PrMledges townhouse with a large kitchen Diane at 487-5746. RB4/I0 429-1444. FS4/I2 Two bedroom apartment Available Immediately. 5 Miles to / and living room appliances and Woodhaven Park $340/month UCONN, W Wellington $190 Ride needed to the U2 concert at MAGS 14 la 4 Cragar SST Street includes hot water. Balcony and furnishings Five minutes from month Share Utilities. References Trlks with Raised White Letter campus Fall optlion is available the Hartford Crvk Center on April pool rights Call 429-9 795 Chris or Required Call 487-1815 Leave 23. Please call Laura 429-9647 Radlals 6 months okL MUST SELL Heather. FR4/I5 Call John at 429-9384. FR4/12 Name Phone Best Time To Reach BY THE WEEKEND. $500 Firm Call RH4/I2 Rm. 308. RB4/I2 487-5518 Mike FS4/I2 SUMMER SUBLET KnoHwood Sublet For Summer with Fall Acres 3/4 mile from Campus Need Place To Stay On CAPE COD RIDE NEEDED to northern N.L or Option Walden Apt Patio over- Attention Business Majors For completely furnished This Summer!! Will Rent Room OR vicinity on 4/12 or 4/13. Please looking pool Partially furnished $250/month Call 429-9258 from buy into house Please Call 487- call Amy at 487-5851. RB4/11 Sale Hewlett Packard 12C Com- Two Bedrooms Two Baths Call plete with Case and Owner's 4-8. lets talk Fr4/I5 1500 Ex 6. Timothy Rm 346. Keep Soon 429-1981. FR4/II Manual In Excellent Condition; trying! RH4/12 See page 11 Worth $90 - Will Take $60. Call |anet 487-7589 FS4/12
COMPUTER SOFTWARE for APPLE IBM COMMODOR AND ATARI Including games wordprocessing data bases and more Call 487-4584 after 6 pm FS4/I!
1978 Honda CVCC 2-Door HB Automatic. Very Clean. New Silver Paint $1600 or BO. Call Eves IN THE OTHER Wknds 429-9477. FS4/I2 DIRECTION 1974 Pontlac Catallna, Good Con- »NEXTIS00MllfS dition Air conditioned, electric windows FM Best Offer) Call Bob 33C ~ ...JJ$L at 487-6565 between 5:30 pm ■ and 6:30 pm or after I I 00 pm FS4/I6
1974 Maverick. 6 cyt. Auto.. PS 61.000 miles new brakes exc cond. $1500. call Karen 487-5411. FS4/10 VAN 67 Econoflne runs Great \- ID 6 1965 UnivurMl Prw« Syndicate 71**u*AVe>*» recently painted fulry carpeted stereo, much more $875 Call Jim 429-3741. FS4/10 BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed 1974 PONT1AC CATALINA Good Condition. Air Conditioned FM YOURF QUOTING Electric Windows Best Offer! Call : ONe wesNT PfSCUft me "eeAcoN" IM we UUY TRUTH between 5:30 pm and 6:30 pm LOVe.' ROMANCE is IS THAT YOU P0N7 or after 11:00 pm Call Bob at | Because You'i/e JOINING NOT ft pernm.' YOU : MBT ft WOMAN' ?/ MR Life. OKAY. THINK I'M 487-6565. FS4/15 JUST FLOW WITH rr i THINKING UeftRLY, ftNP HGfe FOR we I PO YOU f For Rent B€ST/ OKAY ?...
Wopdhaven Apartment to sublet mid-May - August For one or two females Only $92.50 month plus electricity. Cal Patty After 6 pm 487-0699. FIU/10
Summer sublet - one bedroom apartment 3/4 mile from campus 429-5391 after 11 pm FR4/I0 Excellent Apartment For Rent Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU Within Walking Distance To UConn Available Immediately, Apartment Is furnished. Cal 487- FIRST OFALL.TDNKSRS LASTLY, IPONTWORK 0716 or 1-482-5225. Rent Now. " TUAT i rm c -run $PL*W,1 THAT UTTLBTUFRP riZ-r WiFAMILY. xaaxH# THATm.iteALWAYS Excellent Location, Cal Today. ONCeWMPBP nff%* RentFR4/l8 J CDULQBWUTte m THFTOPSPIKERONMY A9H0RRB>VKX£NC£IN F0URBUUSTS BUSiN&s * WHOLB THING FOR / VOUeYBALLTEAM.. ANY FORM! \ INTO ME! MX***- 4-5 room apartment wanted by professional staff member. Per- manent tenant Excellent referen- ces Call 429-9384 (days) or 429-7755.FR4/30 Summer Sublet Fal Option Woodhaven Apts Two Bedroom 305/rrxx plus utilities Includes Hot water, partially furnished pool nghUs fuHy equipped electric kitchen, and more Call487-1 166 FR4/I6 Marketplace. The Daily Campus* Wednesday. April 10, 1985 Page 11 Vote for distinguished professors From page 10 Happy Birthday Kimberfy. You aic Vixen. (Lyn Del) Your Pie Crust pro- TYPING FAST, PROFESSIONAL the life and soul of the party. The mise Definitely MUSK be third FIRST REWRITE "FREE". ALL WORK today at Student Union tonight at Uvrary. E4/10 birthday party rejuvenated your down and Two Agreed?! Artif GUARANTEED PERFECT. CALL Help Waited young age You always stay in my InteH. Is found. Ride them Ponies UNDA EVANS. 423-9591 (leave mind. Chaka Kimberfy. Anh thuong Moon atmosphere Dlnnersl message) M4/1 2 THE FLUTE OF GOD contains the most advanced knowledge In the em I Love You Blalne SUMMER JOBS IN ALASKA Ace Body Movers D|s Now book- world today on the nature of man" s PubHcatlon $3.00 Alaska Employ- Happy Birthday USE!!! Have a Edith: Picture a scene colored ing for semi-formals Good dates thoughts and feelings and how ment Marketing P.O. Box 39 Suite great B-day)!! Love the Northern green Here's a little poem just for still available Always playing the they shape his reality New discus- 22 Juneau Alaska 99802. HW4 Connection you PS For more INFO Look in best music because we play what sion class on ECKANKAR. the 10 the Index Under: Spider you want Call Alan 487-8500 ancient science of soul travel starts Wed April 10. at 7 30 p.m. In TOSHI - Happy Birthday!!! You *n M5/2 Excellent Income for part time Legal world wide Lefs party To Our comrades In Allen who Ar|ona 345. Everyone Is welcome home assembly work For Info, call hardy - from Bad Bod. Spineless shoot people with cameras CHECK OUT THE SOUND) E4/I0 504-641-8003 Ext 7902. HW4/ and Cheapshot When's our next super- sto- mo S-AUDIO S New Quadbustef BOSTON on 4/13/85. Tickets In 10 sleep-In? Beware the one cheek Soundsystem 2300 Watts to French A Lounge MW: 2-7. Wed NB Your surprise today Is a per- sneak! - love and kist - Sue &. Butts make your last party go out with a is last day to buy. Make Extra $$$ during spare time. sonal Have a beautiful day! Nl ni nl. P.S Tom - We'll bring dirty laundry BANG Call Matt 429-7784. M4/ ONLY $9,001 Gather all your Sales Rep. Distributors. Mfg. Reps. 22 WA hmmml (Face In the neck.) If you bring your vigilante friend. friends and Get away! E4 10 Book Agents Desperately Needed No Dtp. Required. Over S L and L - Long Distance., the Happy Birthday Michelle! Huskies If you have $ 160 and a way to JFK Toxic Waste what Is Industry 2200 opportunities Currently next best thing to being there! tonight? I promise we won't drink you can be in Europe tomorrow doing to the environment come Available Directory $ 16.95. F.AL, as much as we did the last night in with AIRHITCH (TM). Call (212) hear Mark Osten from Green 8306 Wilshire Blvd. Suite 384-UC |lm and Matt What does he have Florida! Have a great day roomie 864-2000. M4/17 Peace Discuss Solving this pro- Beverly Hills CA902II HW4/17 that you don't have..? and thanks for putting up with blem Wednesday 7:30 SU. 306. me - Unda END OF SEMESTER BLUES? NEED E4/I0 Government |obs $15,000 - PoliSd 121 Comparative Govern- PROFESSIONAL WORK IN A $50,000 year possible All HAPPY BIRTHDAY LUU (my HURRY? CALL SANDYS ANSWER- The Undergraduate Economics ment Monday Noon To the man in Club presents William Baumol "A occupations For Info. caH English Buddy). NO CELEBRATING ING SERVICE AT 423-6374 IN camaflouge pants front row. Tve Century of Productivity Growth 805-687-6000. Ext R-6900. noticed you before When are you TONIGHT. BUT WHEN WE DO ADVANCE (NO HOME PHONE HW4/I0 WILL IT CALL FOR LEATHER PLEASE LEAVE MESSAGE SUDING What the Long Run Data Show." studying for Friday's test? The girl Thursday. April I I th S U. 101 & next to you UNDERWEAR AND WHIPS? YOUR RATES: 75< DOUBLE. FREE EDIT- CHILDCARE PROVIDERS NEEDED ONE AND ONLY B.SS P.S How's ING NEGOTIABLE AT YOUR SER- 102 8 p.m. F.4. I I Live-in Mother's Helper positions next Thurs? VICE ON SELECTRJC M4/I0 Mark O Ffld 3rd - Hope your day is RACCH.U.S and Sigma Phi available In Fairfield County for filled with surprises (like this per- summer and yearly placements Epslton say "Be a good friend. sonal!) and lots of fun?! - Joanne All fees paid. Call TLC Inc. (203) Everts DUMP DRUNK DRIVING". Check It 655-7101. HW4/16 Miscellaneous out at the Student Union this week. To Madam Lazy - It's 11:00 am Call 486-3430 or 486-5196 for AIRUNES HIRING. $14-39,0001 stop snoring So you want a nick- PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Yearbook more Information E4/11 Stewardesses. Reservationlst! name? How about chick, bubbles Unbeatable prices for the best DJ picture will be taken Wed April 10 Worldwide! Call for Guide Direc- legs or fashion queen Maybe you sound systems on campus Earl In S U Lobby Promptly at 7:00 pm. ALL WOMEN OF UCONN ARE tory. Newsletter. 1-916-944- should think of your own Love Russ Earl's Traveling Disc AH Please arrive early. All members CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND request dancing musk. Over a 4444 X UCONNAIR HW5/2 M old and new. please show up)! E4/ "WOMEN AND ALCOHOL". A decade in service Now there Is no 10 WORKSHOP SPONSORED BY reason to go anyplace else CRUISESHIPS HIRING $16- |ane - the girl down the hall who BACCHUS AND PAN- 30.000! Caribbean. Hawaii. World types in the afternoon! Is It true Umlted time only. $85.00 on INTERESTED IN LIVING IN THE HELLENIC COUNCIL Wednesday. Call for Guide Directory, Newslet- you're just dying to go on a shop- sound system 423-1508. M5/3 FOREIGN LANGUAGE HOUSE April 10, at6 PM In 310 Commons ter. 1-916-944-4444 X ping spree but need someone to NEXT YEAR? come to an Infor- E4/I0 UCONNCRUISL HW5/2 go w/you? Can I help? - The girl Looking for Auto Insurance? Our mational Meeting for Foreign down the hall who's your boss one stop protection is all you Language Majors this Thursday at GAY- STRAIGHT RAP: Drop- In dis- SPRING is coming!I Part time need. Find out from Tom Lobo 6 pm In Alsop A Lounge E4/10 cussion group on gay issues Wed- positions available selling flowers |eanne Beard B - whafs that? 423-6374. American Mutual nesdays 7:00 pm Basement Work outdoors Fridays Saturdays Could It be? It is! It's the Oscar the Insurance Companies Ufe/Auto/ HEY ALL YOU PUNKS! Come sup- Conference Room Health Ser- or Sundays It is possible to do Grouch photo) Hmmm - who shall Home/Health M5/3 port "Sid Lives!" 9:00 pm Wed- vices (Ring bell - West door) Info your homework while selling be the first to see ft?... Your conni - nesday April 10th SUB. for Battle 486-4707. E3/6 flowers Car needed. No invest- vlng buddy in French! of the Bands! Come Hear Sex Pis- ment on your part Full days only. DISC JOCKEY. SPIRO the MO) tols Clash. Ramones! YEAH! E4/ MOVIE: Brian's Song Thursday, April 11. Monteith 143. Shows at 8 Calk SDR Enterprises 742-9965. (master of jam), offering TOP Big 10 HW4/25 To the big Bobo doll in Ellsworth - Sound, Equipment and ligting and 10. $1.50 sponsored by Lefs get ready for Bobo meets Plenty of references Over 1000 COME TO AN OPEN HOUSE AT Hilltop. E4/II START YOUR CAREER NOW Bunsy Par L (Oh noool!) Have a records CaH 429-1109 for HILLEL HOUSE TONIGHT. WED- INTERESTED IN LIVING IN THE good day! Bobo Two appointment M4/10. NESDAY APRIL 10.7:00 pm SISSY FOREIGN LANGUAGE HOUSE? Earn money and work on Fortune SEADER WILL SPEAK ON Come toan Informational Meeting 500 Companies' Marketing pro- Tony (Ellsworth 9): You realty D.L SERVICE -SOUND ON TAP RELATIONSHIPS ESTABUSHING for Foreign Language Majors this grams on campus Part-time (flex- should adjust your attitude) You Large System available for Quad THEM AND GROWING WITH Thursday at 6:00 pm In Alsop A ible) hours each week. We give don't have enough money to pay Parties Call us for your dorms next THEM FREE ADMISSION! FREE Lounge E4/I0 references Call I -800-243-6679. someone to join you in your loft party or seml-formaL 487-8095 REFRESHMENTS! EVERYONE HW4/17 waiting for an apology (leave message)M5/Z WELCOME!!! E4/I0 See page 13
Summer work in homes of elderly Animal - (Chris): Happy Anniver- and disabled In Storrs area Must sary! 4 years is a long time I hope it BY KICK SUTT0N be trained as nurses aide or will means the rest of my life) I PattJ P. S GUT train May I 3 - 24. $4.33/hr plus Miss you at CCSU UH, YOWOMAN, AFTtR 1 rbutfc N*Ni You DrjT <,UM WAIT- DOH'T You HAVE. mileage Apply in person Home- RwewiW Y0I/K «QH>,) maker Service 948 Main St In not so swift response to a TO UMDEKHAND TH£ A RW&nTO? OKR AT SERiov)SN£S:> of YOUR £.0L. SMITH? CHRISTINE- 17 SEEMl YOU weRt J~* Willimantic HW4/19 "limited time only' offer, the GRAJ>9> l*F*lftV IN S0M£ straight Photographer's assistant POSITION. rtQ\P6MIC ISNT IT? SrtfS KINM LL CMS56S. tmi m\*J* Chef s Helper Girt s Camp on Cape cordially accepts your Intriguing PRWTICN ft CUTfc- MAY66. l' Y**J SCUND? DEAN 5, Cod $ 150 per week with Room idea )e suls a T affuf de ton reponse NOTHING To HER OUT 0t\ A PAT6-. and Board 5 III Days wk Apply pour tu es un beau homme (c"est SNEEZE AT- ChefStowe-CHW4/IO vral).
Students needed to work with young children at the Child Kip - HI Here's a personal from 3 rjevelopment Labs Experience someone who you didn't even working with children required know works at the Daily Campus! Call 486-2865. HW4/10 ffl Hey Wright A - You have lots of Wanted. Pair of exp. persons to friends thinking about you You're build 7 ft mortarless stone wall not alone Things will get better. light digging, wheelbai rowing et in yard. $5/hr. each. One days Rembrandt What happens when
Feisonals |ANET: Sent you a personal just to say hope you have a Great HOWDY MA Birthday! Love ya your bestest friend To the male (correct gender we assume) who on 4/9 reacted so defensively to our personal. Your Maryanne Missed you at Ted's on attitude has led us to believe that Monday. Lefs try again Til be in you are the one who is not right for the 24- Hour Study Room all Wed. Grape Nuts If you re- read our per- STILL enchanted. sonal you wiH find that we did not question the quality of UConn To the KID - Keep the faith I know The Shoe Talks By Dominique Wassdin men. only their avaHlbillty. As for things will get better. I'm really your insinuation that we don't glad to have you around, (yes this know where to go or how to have sounds sappy!) SMILE! Lauren a wild time, our past experience TolOtlObJ , I UjiLL. Shod T»«" *. gesn has shown that we can do pretty Damn good. We can ted that Richie MICHELLE (Wheeler C) HAPPY falls under the "Intelligent" BIRTHDAY!! Senior year wouldn't category since he understood our have been the same without you - personal and responded from B.B. take- homes( hall the HP- appropriately! lessl) to jungle Love and the guy with messy hair, you've been a LYNN sweetheart] Love Donna HAPPY BIRTHDAY!! TO MARK IN BROCK Thursday Lynn - Happy Birthday!! Have a night was fun The cow.fsatlon great day. Young and aspiring is was interesting Stop by sometime ( I ■ i that It? NYU watch outf Loye M . I andsayhlPam.ifiMerri«!..l ! tilMli Mil Page 12 The Daily Campus, Wednesday, April 10, 1985
Library
Sfi»J=^ Assorted Shell Pork Chops Sirloin Steaks PORK LOIN BEEF LOIN-BONE IN
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FRESH GENUINE AMERICAN-WHOLE BEEF CHUCK-BONELESS SHOULDER FROZEN-26-32-OZ LESSER OUANliritSBS-LB *Jt\t Oven Ready 99 London Broil 199 Grade "A" £ Fresh Chicken LegSoAE.. ■ /" SMOKED BONELESS- WATER ADDED ,„u Leg-O-Lamb ■ 1 Steaks Cornish Hens * 79 Colonial Pork Butts .l89 F RCSH CENWNI AMERICAN t -,,. KEF ROUNO FOR STEW 2 39II InqKcrLUM, BEEF LOIN 141 EXTRA MAO 129 Shoulder Blade I ami. Chops „. P Beef Chuck for Stew BoottMl Boneless Rump Steaks . Z Colonial Franks £. 1
FAUM GENUINE AMERICAN / lorn Chops v _-_ BREAD • BUTTER it-t>l ON - ,„ ASSOHTH) VARIETIES CHUBROU Qf\C CHUN* FAMK.Y PACK-IV> IB. AVG SIZE ROLL - . c) Rib Lamb Chops* «•• 13" Vlasic Dei Dills or Hall '£ I Jones Liverwurst p^ o" Colonial Bologna or Liverwurst ■ I FRESH --« 19 BEEFlUlHAWSUBfiiu FRANKS lit PKG iID * aa REGULAR OR THICK SLICED ">£(lW Pork Spare Ribs A Oscar Mayer Meat Wieners £ P Oscar Mayer Bacon £2 -SEKIPRIIYlE-v.it,».,(is PORK SHOW OCR BONC IN STEAKS 10» LB «-Vjr\«. BEEF l-LB. PKG. I.4t - lni A*PA«r n.o111 n«j.PKG iI »»•» - na c 79 FHCSI+SKPNLESS3 99LB „,„ 01 Fresh Butt Roasts fer . 99 A&P Meat Franks £ P Ann Page Sliced Bacon £1 Haddock Fillet * »3 FRESR+IORTH ATLANTIC 269 i Whin Fish Make Fillet FRESH-SLICEDHaibut Steaks 359|
GRATEO-BLENO , uo CrNmCcn "oi I K.ich»nShc«d R*g Cm Kraft Italian Cheese SfcP Of Fronch Slylt B««ns 1601 » Mushrooms 4'I-OJ Whol* i>- ShcM 119 can
ITALIAN, R08UST0 FRENCH CREAMY ITALIAN. RUSSIAN OR LIGHT Wish-Bone Kraft
SWEET c Sweet & Spicy tt Mayonnaise 100% TOMATOES j OJ |i ALL WtRIETIES-READY TO SPREAD Mott's Appksauce p>» 59 ALL VARIETIES Contadina Tomato Paste 3Z.07 Pillsbury Frosting SOLID WHITE-IN OH. OR WATER TINY LITTLE TEA LEAVES Paramount'I QftC Bumble Bee 109 Tetley 6VH«. Pasta Zr.sO*/ LKJUO-LAUNIMY-M-CM BIL | QQ can ELECTRA PERK. REGULAR OR A O.C -% m Tuna Tea Bags CONTAINS 10 H GRAPE JUICE r ALL IMRA TIES 2 Arm & Hammer Detergent I Folger's Brick Coffee £2" 4»OI ' EASYTOUSE-STRECHESON . „. I00S TOMATOES NO SALT ADDED 2>OZ CAN l)l\> Welch's Grape Juice «■ Ragu Spaghetti Sauce REAOY TO EAT CEREAL , Glad Plastic Wrap ttB P Contadina Tomato Puree arr lu ALL vaAKTCS V'"' 'I PLEATED BOTTOM
PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN APR*. MH THRU SAT APR*. 13TH. IMS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT SALES AND TO CORRECT TYPOGAAPMKAl ERRORS HEMS FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO WHOLESALE OR RETAA. DEALERS
115 STORRS ROAD ROUTE 44 A Willimantic Storrs tn:: miimiHimuiiii Sports The Daily Campus, Wednesday, April 10, 1985 Page 13 ...Baltimore, Boston, New York should tighten race From back page the regular lineup is competent at best, live arms who can only improye The power and a rifle arm At 6'4", he has team like the Tigers, he could win big with shortstop, third base, left field keys are Roger Clemens who has been the potential to become a first-class He joins Jack Morris, Dan Petry and and maybe catcher as question marks spectacular at times, and Al Nipper, a receiver. Unfortunately, he barely hit Milt Wilcox to form a strong consis- Dale Berra may help at third but the pleasant surprise last year who has his'weight (205) at Pawtucket so a lot tent rotation only thing impressive about him is been ill throughout spring training depends on his ability to learn to make Willie Hernandez may never dupli- his hustle Steve Lyons a budding star at third contact on a semi-regular basis He's cate his 1984 all-everything year, but This pitching staff, after Righetti, base, has the unenviable job of trying better than anything else they have this team should score enough runs Guidry and Nickro, is made up of cast- to displace batting champ Wade apart from starter Rich Gedman, and that even mediocre relief pitching will offs and in the case of Joe Cowley, Boggs. The Sox will have to find a place should improve with maturity. suffice And Hernandez, Lopez and 1984 overachievers. Rich Bordi, Mike for Lyons, but with their awesome Rex Hudler, infield, Yankees. No Bair are not likely to be mediocre Look Armstrong and so on are mediocri- lineup, it's hardly a first priority. Find- power here but a smooth fielder who for a close race between Toronto an ties—a string of Dale Murrays. Rookie ing someone to close out games is, but makes contact runs well and does the Detroit Brian Fisher, acquired from Atlanta for candidates aren' t exactly knocking the little things He can bunt which will Baltimore New York and Boston Rick Cerone, has been impressive this door dowa (Whatever happened to make him the only Yankee who knows have improved themselves and any of spring but he has never been consis- AA phenoms Bill Moloney and Dave how, now that Foli is gone If desire them could get hot and make things tent in the minor leagues. Still, with a 90 Schoppee, anyway?) helps this kid is all hustle close Baltimore added three quality mph fastball, he could replace Jay Milwaukee (age and injuries) and Ken Dixon, pitcher, Orioles At 24, free agents (Lynn, Lacy, and Aase) to Howell in the bullpen if he stays Cleveland (lack of experience and Dixon has a hopping fastball and a complement superstars Ripken and healthy. questionable pitching) will watch the good variety of pitches. Jumping from Murray, and its pitching staff, as usual, The Red Sox with a lineup full of AL East battle from afar. Like about 35 AA may pose a problem, but if anyone is young and talented, if not very home run, RBI and batting champs and games or so. gets hurt, Dixon will be at the top of the deep. a very deep bench, will score runs list He's a good one The Yanks have added Rickey Hen- Lots of runs Lots and lots of runs As Rookies to watch (apart from those Larry Sheets, outfield Orioles derson, the best lead-off hitter in usual, the pitching (particularly the mentioned): Watch out John Shelby. This kid wants baseball and a top-notch outfielder. bullpen) is questionable At least this Marc Sullivan, catcher, Red Sox your job and hits about 100 points After Winfield and Mattingty, though. year the Sox have a bunch of young Almost certain to stick, Sullivan has more than you do.
Coming soon: TOTAL CONCERN
Profile of sister An organization of students and faculty working together to increase access for and awareness of persons with disabilities on this campus Would you like to help us? track stars We're always looking for new members Call LaWanda at 486-2020 for more informadoa Events for April, our "Awareness Month", include From page 11 A "Faculty Awareness Day" is being planned for the third week of ApriL Events Total Concern is sure that several faculty members will accept our challenge to experience disability for a day! Watch the Daily Campus for the exact GAY-STRAIGHT RAP: drop-lndis- date and further details cussion group on gay issues Wed- nesdays, 7:00 pm. Basement "Activities Day," Saturday April 13th Conference Room, Health Ser- vices (Ring bell - West door) Info Teams of people representing dorms fraternities and other organizations \ 486-4707. E4/20 or just themselves, will be competing in some very challenging events: FUN RUN SAT. APRIL 27th PRO- a wheelchair race a blind-person's maze and a pie-eating contest CEEDS FOR CYSTIC FIBROSIS blindfolded and without the use of their hands! Great prizes will be FANTASTIC PRIZES REGISTER AREA COORDINATORS OFFICE awarded. Watch "The Daily Campus" for more details. RUSSELL A MORE INFO CALL "Workshop," Sunday, April 14th 486-2053 SPONSORED BY FRATS STAFF. E4/24 Our final "Awareness Month" activity will be a workshop entitled Student Affiliates American "What is Really Being Done for People with Disabilities in the Nation and State' Chemical Society Invites Science Majors: Lunch with Dr. Interrante- Speakers will be Dr. Frank Bowe Mr. F_iiot Dobers, director of Protection RPI inorganic professor, seminar and Advocacy in Hartford; Ms Kathy Coffin, director of the Office of Persons speaker; Tour UConn Health Cen- with Disabilities and Ms Melissa Marshall, student at UConn Law School. ter. Contact Dr. Dimock Chemistry Department A4/10 For more information and registration forms, call Julie Pollitt at 4S7 5974.
UCONN AVIATION ASSOCIATION Learn To Fly- it could be the most exciting and challenging event of your life. Take advantage of our introductory offer and competitive rates in our Cessna 150. UCONN FLYING CLUB is the way to go. General Meeting-Thurs. 4/11 7:00 SU 208 FAA safety films counts -&**" "sIV* t§^mmm§l^m •*+*» — *&+ tf^mt ^ 1** ALL MEMBERS are ELIGIBLE to VOTE NEW FROM HUSKIES in the 1985 UConn Co-op SAVE YOUR COVER RECEIPTS! Board of Directors Election The Board of Directors represents the members, VALUABLE PRIZES GIVEN AWAY WEEKLY'.! oversees bookstore operations, authorizes the annual operating plan and has responsibilities similar to those of WINNING NUMBERS ANNOUNCED WEDNESDAY IN THE DAILY CAMPUS other corporate boards. ELECTIONS* $1.00 COVER WEDNESDAY NIGHT! Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday $2.00 COVER THU. FRI. AND SAT. NIGHTS! April 16,17,18 in front of the UConn Co-op "Absentee ballots available April 8-15. Huskies 'Elections at Branch locations on Tue&& Wed. only 429-2333 FINi FOOD a DRINK UConnCoop *» •^V* ... j Page 14 The Daily Campus, Wednesday, April 10, 1985
U.S. Department of Transportation E»vM
FAMOUS LAST WORDS FROM FRIENDS TO FRIENDS. I'm perfectly fine. I can drive with my eyes closed. There's nothing wrong with me. Are you joking—I feel great. What am I—a wimp? I'm in great shape to drive. You're not serious are you? What's a couple of beers ? Nobody drives my car but me. I've never felt better. I can drink with the best of them. But I only had a few. So I had a couple. I can drive rings around anybody. I can drive my own car, thank you. I'm not drunk. I drive better hen I'm like this. Who says I can't drink irive? I can hold my booze. I know 'm doing. I always drive like this, wit*[^*%m£p ist me. What's a few to me. I'm ^'th my eyes ith me. -dri]
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DRINKING AND DRIVING CAN KILL A FRIENDSHIP Sports The Daily Campus, Wednesday. April 10. 1965 Students plead guilty
NEW ORLEANS(AP)—Two commit sports bribery, Tulane students, one a mem- Rothenberg to two counts of ber of the basketball team, conspiracy and one count of pleaded guilty Tuesday in possession of cocaine Oser connection with the Green said The conspiracy count Wave basketball point- carries a maximum sentence shaving scandal. District of 2 1/2 years in prison and a Judge Alvin Oser said fine of $2,500. The possession David Rothenberg 22, a count carries a maximum student from Wilton, Cona, penalty of five years in prison and Bobby Thompson, 21, a and a fine of 5,000. little-used guard entered the They were two of the eight pleas in a surprise court ap- men charged in an alleged pearance and face sentencing point shaving scheme that led on July 9 after an investigation to the discovery of NCAA rec- by the state's Department of ruiting violations and the resignation of basketball , Imm ...aifcM-^t Corrections, Oser said Thompson pleaded guilty coach Ned Fowler and two of - his assistants. - *-«,. ■ to one count of conspiracy to
UConn's Lauren Vitelli attempts to beat out the throw to second base during Tues- day's doubleheader sweep of Springfield (Andy Schaffer photo). Campus ... Wildcats stomp over Huskies From back page will get straightened out for a 3 p.m contest Mark SEMI-FORMAL "but we still left 11 men on soon" Thalmann will get the starting base and you can't have that if HUSKY NOTES..The Hus- nod for UCona..The Huskies CORSAGES you're going to be successful. kies will get a chance to return home on Thursday Our big guns have to get the straighten things out today when they play Hartford at 3 ORDER MOW runs ia" when they travel to Fairfield p.ra at J.O. Christian Field Downtown Storrs 487-1193 The Wildcats took a lead they would never relinquish, 5-4, in the bottom of the third inning on an RBI single by Stan Jurkoic Jurkoic also added a double triple and two RBL The early runs put an end to Shea's streak of 21 consecu- tive innings without giving up arua LINK s Steve Salsman (1-0), who came in the fifth inning in relief of starter Dennis Mc- Carty, was credited with the victory after being helped by five New Hampshire runs after he entered the game Bay lock was hard pressed to explain his team's sudden turnaround "I don't understand it," Baylock said "We play great ball against St John's but don't show up for New Hampshire We're not an ex- tremely good team yet be- cause good teams are con- sistent and that's the one thing we're missing" "Until we can come out every day and play the way we are capable we will still have a ways to go. Hopefully, things
Do you have a manuscript under the mattress ?
Poetry In the closet?
I f you've been wanting the American can help in a lot of ways as you graduate. Express" Card for some time, this is some The Card can help you be ready for busi- time to apply. ness It's a must for travel to meetings and Because if you're a senior, all you need entertaining. And to entertain yourself, is to accept a $10,000 career-oriented job. you can use it to buy a new wardrobe for Submit That's it. No strings No gimmicks work or a new stereo prose, poetry, (And even if you don't have a job right The Card can also help you establish now, don't worry. This offer is still good for your credit history, which can help in creative essays, 12 months after you graduate.) Why is your future photos and American Express making the Card a So call 1-800-528-4800 and ask to have little easier for seniors to get9 OQ a Special Student Application sent artwork to Well, to put it simply, we be- .WAJjul;Wi A-l^;l**J to you. Or look for one on campus. lieve in your future. And this is The American Express Card. PACE a good time to show it for we Don't leave school without it.SM magazine
O I9KS AaMTH »n fcxprr** Trjvrl Rrlalrd Srrviic* (!ompmv. In, The Daily Campus, Wednesday. April 10, 1985 SPORTS Softball team extends streak with Springfield sweep
By Shelly Miller Staff Writer Surprises can be nice and upsets are usually exciting, but fortunately for the Softball team its season has produced few of either. The Huskies continued their winning streak Tuesday as they swept a doubleheader from Springfield College 1-0 and 2-0. The Division II ECAC defending champions, Spring- field saw its record drop to 5-5 while UConn improved its record to 16-2. Sophomore Denise Harmon pitched a no-hitter, the second of her career, and walked none in the First game Hannon, who has not lost a game since dropping a 1-0 decision to Northern Illinois on March 13, is now 6-2. In the second game junior Cherie Anderson allowed only four hits and struck out a season high eight to improve her record to 7-0. UConn in- UConn's Cindy Dysenchuk gets set for a pitch during the winning run in the first game with an RBI double (Andy creased its winning streak to Tuesday's games with Springfield. Dysenchuk knocked in Schaffer photo). 12 games with the wins and upped its won-loss record The Huskies record is not The Huskies' second-place innings today to bring her total to 49 over Springfield to 12-9. part of the outstanding squad ranking in the NCAA Division I The pitchers are setting strikeouts in 55 2/3 innings. In both games UConn got last season which finished 22- Northeast region helps their individual records as welL She is seven strikeouts away the only runs it would need in 2. chances for a playoff berth Anderson raised her record- from breaking the UConn the first inning In the opener, The Huskies are performing At the beginning of the setting mark of career wins to season record of 55 strikeouts senior Cindy Dysenchuk's RBI as expected and are well on season, it appeared UConn's 25 with her win today. Ander- set by Laura Rubino in 1982. double produced the lone run their way to accomplishing strength was its pitching The son, who has only six defeats UConn hopes there will be while in the second game their goals for the 1985 sea- three Husky pitchers have in two-plus seasons, topped no unpleasant surprises shortstop Jodi Dinga lead off son UConn would like to more than proved themselves the old record of career wins Thursday as it takes to the with a triple and later scored duplicate their record of last worthy of that prediction (23) with her victory against road for a doubleheader on a single by Vi Lovello for season, and receive a post- They have not given up an Boston College Wednesday. against national power Adel- the game winner. season playoff berth as welL earned run in the last 62 2/3 Hannon struck out six phi beginning at 2 p.m. Puzzling baseball team loses to New Hampshire
By Jim Acton What makes the loss to the was extremely frustrating for As bleak as things may head coach Andy Baylock, "I eighth but by that time the Sports Editor Wildcats (2-1) even more seem for UConn, some posi- Wildcats had built up an insur- Will the real baseball team puzzling is that UConn's los- really don't know what to tive things did come out of the think right now," he said. "You mountable lead of six runs. please stand up? ing pitcher was its ace John game The Huskies (8-11-1) "If you're going to try and Is it the team that swept Shea (4-1). Shea who went don't expect your number had 15 hits of their own, in- one pitcher to get hammered, find something positive in the three games from powerful St into the game with a 0.34 ERA, cluding four doubles and two game I guess it would be that John's last weekend to move gave up five runs in just three especially after the game he homers Jerry LaPenta hit a we got 15 hits," Baylock said, into first place in the Big East innings He had previously had against St John's" grand-slam homer in the northern division? pitched two consecutive Seepage 15 Or is it the team that lost to complete games. New Hampshire 16-10. Tues- It was New Hampshire's hit- day, leaving 11 men on base ters who jumped all over Shea named -of«4he-Week and allowing 18 hits? early in the contest The The Huskies did their best Wildcats scored 11 runs in the Dave Ford has done it again. John's last week, the bottom of the seventh ton- Dr. Jekyll—Mr. Hyde imitation first four innings, including six For the second consecutive In three games. Ford went ing to give UConn a 7-6 vic- this past week. They have hit off Mancini. Bob Emery came Iveek, Ford, a senior first base- five for ten with four runs bat- tory. In the second game, his both ends of the spectrum- in for Mancini and allowed nan, has been named the Big ted in, including two game two-out single with runners from the high after the eight hits and four runs in Hast ConferencePlayer-of-the- winning RBI In the first game on second and third in the weekend sweep to rock bot- four innings Veek for his play in the Hus- of Saturday's doubleheader, bottom of the eighth led tom yesterday. The poor pitching display ^fr^^^^eepofst: hf hit a lead off home run in UConn to a 2-1 win East By Peter Hlsey reached for their gloves and fishing dream about A can t miss switch hitter, he could see a lot of play- Special to the Daily Campus nets as one unit They were rarely dis- A recent trade brought Len Matus- ing time at DH Editor's Note: This is the second in a appointed. Would you ever want to zek over from Philadelphia to help out Mike Laga a hot prospect for three series of articles previewing the 1985 contemplate Dennis Lamp as a stop- at first base behind Willie Upshaw, and years now, looks ready to step in at major league baseball season per? rookie Kelly Gruber will platoon with first base after hitting 30 homers last Jim Gott is gone but rookie lefthan- Ranee Mulliniks at third year at Evansville This year in spring In the American League Eastern der Jimmy Key looks ready to crack Detroit didn' t exactly sit still over the training he hit one of the longest home Division, the Toronto Blue Jays have the starting rotation, joining Dave winter. Basically a home-grown squad, runs ever seen It was still on its way up something it has never had before—a Steib, Doyle Alexander and Luis Leal (a manager Sparky Anderson has pluc- as it cleared the 410 marker in right bullpen Bill Caudill, whom the Blue combined 46-22 in '84) to give the Blue ked a couple of blue chippers from the center. Jays acquired from Oakland during the Jays a solid starting four. Inconsistent minor leagues Chris Pittaro, a switch- Laga will never hit .300, but sur- off-season, has more saves in the last Jim Clancy (13-15 last year) will be the hitting second baseman, has been three years than the entire Toronto round him with Parrish, Gibson, Lem- swing man tearing up the Grapefruit League and on et al and he'll hit his share out and bullpen Gary Lavelle whom the Jays Also gone is Alfredo Griffin, a fixture will almost certainly start somewhere acquired from San Francisco, will be a drive in runs He could chase Darrell at shortstop over the past six years His probably at third base where he's Evans to the bench or at least to DH solid lefthanded compliment to Cau- replacement Tony Fernandez, is never played before Pittaro can make dilL merely one of the most exciting young things happen with the bat on the Walt Terrell, acquired from the This is good news for Toronto since players in the game a switch hitter bases and in the field He wiH, one way Mets, makes the starting rotation their bullpen has been abysmal, com- who always makes contact (.270 last or another, solve the age-old Tiger much stronger. He's the kind of guy piling one of the worst records in year) and shows occasional power. problem, third base who' II go out every turn and plug away recent years When this cast of charac- Defensively, he makes mistakes, but Nelson Simmons, if room can be for six or seven innings and keep his ters took over, souvenir hunters in the has better range than Griffin and can made for him is a one dimensional team in the game With a high-scoring deepest areas of the outfield seats turn plays many shortstops can only player, but he can hit anywhere A See page 13