The Daily Campus
Serving the Storrs Community Since 1896
VoL LXXXIXNo. 41 The University of Connecticut Friday, Nov. 1, 1985
New image, motivation Strassle defines goals By Chuck Lindberg Daily Campus Staff To act as a trouble shooter and a motivator is how Arthur Strassle sees his role as president of USG Strassle said that his primary responsibility is to make sure that USG is run smoothly and that the commitees of that group stay on the right track, and they don't start handling business which is out of student government jurisdiction " If an issue comes up on campus I want USG to act as a force to motivate the students similar to last year when we started to get students to sign petitions against the federal aid cuts," Strassle said One of the specific goals Strassle said he had is to improve the image of USG " I think our image would be better if more students knew what we do. Most students think that USG just votes on political issues. We also are involved in the University senate, five of the senate's members are USG members, plus 10 members are allowed to sit on subcommittees, and we follow the legislature in Hartford to find out about issues that will affect the campus, and are involved in academic issues." Strassle said that some people feel he still needs to prove him- CLOWNING AROUND - Co-op cashiers partook In a little funny business with customers self. He also said that there has not been much dissent because of yesterday. (Lisa Hanson photo) the circumstances under which he became president, and that he does have the support of the executive members of USG "I am not Stolff s puppet," he said Strassle also said that he feels he has been treated unfairly by 1985 Indianapolis 500 winner The Daily Campus. 'Tve been judged by The Daily Campus before I've had a chance to even begin, and Tve been judged on a more personal to drive in Homecoming parade level than on a professional level," Strassle said Strassle has been a member of USG for two years. He has By Susan Dembkzak and Miller-Comedy events sponsered here at See page 3 Campus Correspondent UConn" Danny Sullivan will appear in the Homecom- ing Parade driving the Mach 85-C fNDY car he Danny Sullivan is a former New York City cab drove to victory in the Indianapolis 500 race this driver and was signed to the Miller American May, announced Public Reletions Chairperson Penske racing team in 1984 after leaving the For- Bob Briggs mula One Tyrell team in Europe, according to According to Briggs, who works for the Stu- promotional material released by Miller Brew- dent Union Board of Governors, Danny Sul- ing Co livan's appearance is sponsored by the Miller Brewing Co. Miller is sponsoring this special The homecoming parade, "The Essence of event to help the University of Connecticut Connecticut" is sponsered by SUBOG and will celebrate Connecticut's 350th birthday be- begin at 10:00am. on Hillside Road It will con- cause, "of the great success they have recieved tinue around Mirror Lake and down Mansfield from previous events, such as the Miller-Rock and Fairfield roads past the Student Union Hurricane Juan heads for Gulf Coast states again around its center, the weather service said NEW ORLEANS (AP)—Tropical Storm Juan, It was not expected to grow all the way to apparently picking up strength, moved toward hurricane strength because its speed should Alabama and Florida today after haunting the move it quickly over land said Jim Lynch, Gulf Coast for five straight days with high tides a hurricane specialist et the National Hurricane and heavy rain that caused more than $1 billion Center in Coral Gables, Fla in damages and flooded thousands of people He said the storm had not weakened substan- out of their homes tially because," It never really got inland It was The erratic storm's toll included seven people around the Louisiana coast and a lot of that was dead and four missing since Saturday, when swamp. The farthest inland it got was 30 miles. Juan developed as a tropical depression in the Without any real high terrain over Louisiana, it Western Gulf of Mexico. A sailboat missing since still hid its energy source over the Gulf of Monday with four people aboard was reported Mexico." safe today. As it moved out water receded in some parts The National Weather Service said Juan of Louisiana "That waters going down real passed over the mouth of the Mississippi River good with that northwest wind" said at daybreak and accelerated toward the Terrebonne Parish Deputy Ray Hebert" It went northeast at 15-20 mph, a path that could take it down at least four to five feet..just overnight" across the Alabama and northwesern Florida "The water was five feet over the road Now TOUCH UPS - The manager of the art department at the Co- coasts by afternoon it's down to where they can pass," he said op tries some new facial paints on a student (Lisa There were signs the storm was strengthen- "We're starting to let people go back to their Hanson photo) ing and winds neared hurricane force in squalls home to check damage" Inside Today: Weather Forecast: Sunny skies overhead all weekend • Whitney Cafeteria gets a lone star, See page 6. with temperatures ranging in the 60s • Utilities brighten the poor's day, see page 7. during the day and the 30s at night
t Page 2 lhe Daily Campus, Friday, November 1,1985 ALMANAG STATE NATION WORLD Consumer counselor New arms propasal Shiites say no hope sworn in by O'Neill emphasizes reductions for hostages9 release 'ARTFORD(AP)—H rtford lawyer James F. Meehan BAALBEK, Lebanon (AP>The leader of a radical Shiite was sworn in by Gov William A O'Neill on Thursday WASHINGTON (AP)—President Reagan announced as the state's consumer counsel to represent the today the United States will unveil a new arms control Moslem group says there's no hope of five Americans and four Frenchmen kidnapped in Lebanon being public when utility companies ask the state for proposal in Geneva Friday that he said will build on higher rates. the recent Soviet proposal and emphasize reductions released until Kuwait frees 17 extremists convicted of "We have a duty to provide low-cost energy to the in "destabilizing" neclear arms systems bombings people of this state" said Meehan, who succeeds "I would characterize our arms control position as "I wish the demands of the kidnappers could be Barry S. Zitser. deep cuts no first-strike advantage, defensive met and all the Americans freed," said Hussein The 30-year-old Meehan lives in Hartford He is a research.and no cheating" Reagan said in a Musawi, leader of the pro-Iranian Islamic Amal, a University of Connecticut Law School graduate and a televised statement at the White House. splinter group of the main Amal movement But he member of the Hartford Democratic Town He also announced that he has asked the Soviet said that Islamic Hihad, or Islamic Holy War, the Committee Union to extend the current session of the Geneva group of Shiite f undamen tat lists believed to hold the He takes office immediately, but his appointment arms control talks, scheduled to adjourn Friday, for US and French hostages, "will not release them until must still be confirmed by the 1986 General an extra week to hear details of the American the 17 people held prisoner in Kuwait are freed." Assembly. It's not considered likely that there would proposal Release of the 17, most of them Shiites, has been be any significant opposition to his appointment from Reagan said he has sent a letter on the subject to Islamic Jihad's main demand since it began kidnap- the legislature. Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev and has also com- ping Westerners in January, 1984. Meehan said he was confident he could handle the municated with American allies, who had been urging Kuwait refuses to relesase the men, jailed for request to be filed in November by Northeast Utilities an American counter-proposal to the Soviet plan bombing the US and French embassies in December for a $154 million rate increase unveiled in early October which called for a50 percent 1983. "There's going to be a tussle on that rate applica- cut in nuclear arsenals of both superpowers Islamic Jihad claimed on October 4, that it had tion," he said " T m prepared to hit the ground running Just before making his annuoncement in the White killed a sixth American hostage, U. S diplomat William tomorrow morning." He said he was ready to closely House press room the president met with four Soviet Buckley, in revenge for Israel's air strike against Palis- scrutinize the application to determine if the increase interviewers and told them he would accept some of tine guerrillas in Tunis But Buckley's body has not is "fair or if there should be any increase at alL" the figures the Soviets had proposed in their plan for a been found, and American officials have said they If granted in full, NU rates would go up by 8.9 per- 50 percent reduction in nuclear missiles and cannot confirm the claim cent Any new rates would be effective in May. warheads Musawi said in an interview Wednesday that he He said his experience as a trial lawyer and in han- He told the journalists from Moscow that his reply was not involved in the kidnappings or in Islamic dling a bus-fare case in Hartford in which thousands to the Soviet proposal will be laid out at the arms Jihad But his group shares some of the strident anti- of dollars was refunded to customers helped qualify negitiation table in Geneva on Friday. American philisophy of the shadowy extremists and him for the job Immediately thereafter, Reagan told US reporters has similar links with Ayatullah Ruhollah Khomeini" s Zitser applauded Meehan's selection, calling him that the latest Soviet offer "unfortunately fell con- revolutionary Iraa "very creative"Asked if he would stay on during any siderably short" in certain areas But, he said, there r m against the kidnapping of innocent people," he transition, Zitser said; "fin gone" were also positive "seeds" for an agreement and he said in his heavily guarded home in Baalbek, an Zitser is joining a private law firm in New Britain. had built on them with the new U.S. offer. ancient Roman town in the Syrian- controlled Bekka Valley of east Lebanon.
IN OTHER NEWS Rome (AP)- President Francesco Cosslga rejected CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla (AP)—Frve Americans, East Hartford,(AP). The commissioner of the the resignation of Socialist Premier Bettlno state Department of Mental Retardation says two West Germans and a Dutchman, the largest Craxl today, and gave him the go-ahead to seek a protests by social workers -over a proposed plan space crew ever, rode the shuttle Challenger new vote of confidence from Parliment for the coali- Into orbit today for a week of round-the clock they believe would increase their workload - have tion government that crumbled due to the Achil been unfair. research in a workshop crammed with furnaces, Lauro hijacking "I think I gave them *vhat they want, although biological chambers a garden and a one-man sled maybe not in theprecise form they wanted it" Com- on rails A missioner Brian R Lensink said Wednesday. JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP)—White- GRAPEVINE, Texas (AP)-An explosive device supremacist parties on South Africa's far right apparently detonated in the baggage compart- said Thursday their broad gains In five midterm ment of an American Airlines jet today, causing elections proved there is a surge in white opposi- HARTFORD (AP)—The federal government on damage to surrounding suitcases but no injuries, air- tion to sharing power with blacks. Thursday added Hartford, Fairfleld, Tolland port officials said The governing National Party of President P.W and Wlndham counties to Connecticut's disas- "I can confirm the presence of an explosive Botha campaigning on a platform of gradual race ter declaration as a result of Hurrican Gloria That device" said Joe Dealey, spokesman for Dallas-Fort reform won four of the five Parliament seats at stake means that towns in those counties can apply for Worth International Airport "It did detonate to the in Wednesday's voting but lost ground everywhere to federal money for repairs and clean-up costs best of my knowledge" the far right —edited by M Dillon UCONN WEATHER
TRIVIA Friday will be mostly sunny highs 50 to 55, and lows in the How much did It cost to high 20's. build the Homer Babbldge Library? Friday night will be mostly cloudy. Saturday and Sunday will be fair and cooL Highs both The library, which was built days will be 45-50. Increasing in 1978, cost a total of cloudiness Sunday night $ 15,249,362.28. A chance of rain Monday and Tuesday. Daytime highs in the 50s Comments? ^ omptiments? Call the ombudsman 4865980 .
USPS 129580000 rostmasterSend form 357y to Connecticut Daily Campus, Second Class Postage paid at II Dog Lane, Storrs, Conn 06268. Storrs, Conn. 06268. Published by The Connecticut Daily Campus is the Connecticut Daily Campus, an associate member of the Box U-189, Monday through Associated Press which is "State workers" Rich Maddaloni, Charlie Ballard, and BUI Chaves from Goodyear A got to Friday 9/12-12/9, 1/26-5/5. exclusively entitled to reprint work at partying last night (Lisa Hanson photo). Telephone 429-9384. material published herein The Daily Campus, Friday, November 1, 1985 Page 3 -NewSi Bloods author Summer orientation training toughened Requirements for the 1986 credit course that.one past Some of the responsibilities than orientation has tradition- to speak summer orientation staff for staff member described as will include preparing bulletin ally been Desnoyers stated incoming freshmen will "an easy A" because there boards, setting up informa- several reasons for this include a new three credit were no papers or exams tion packets, distributing change The first he said was on Vietnam course, Robert Desnoyers, of According to Desnoyers, the keys and writing and per- that for the first few weeks of Author, journalist, and tele- the Admissions and Orienta- new course, EHTA 282-01, forming in evening labs about orientation, many high school vision personality Wallace tion office, said Orientation Leadership Train- dormitory life academics seniors were still in school. Terry will give a free lecture at These and other require- ing will focus on what incom- and school spirit The labs The two week delay would UConn November5, discuss- ments were explained last ing freshmen are like and how cover some of the concerns postpone orientation until that an incoming freshman ing how Black veterans week at informational meet- to deal with them There will after graduations The second might have like getting along viewed the Vietnam War. ings for prospective orienta- be a text and guest speakers reason is due to possible with a roommate and time The lecture is sponsered by tion leaders The meetings from the university to further changes in registration the UConn Afro-American covered application pro- familiarize the staff with management He said Desnoyers added UConn, he said Cultural Center and is cedures, a slide show from The orientation program is Panel members described "You will be doing public t jntativery planned to start scheduled for 7 p. m in the Stu- last summer, and a panel dis- the position as a 16- to-18 cussion by four members of relations for UConn," said J' :i le 9 and end Jury 18, includ- hour-a-day job, requiring dent Union Ballroom It is Desnoyers The job is "a lot ing a week of training open free tho the public last years staff. complete attention and Last year's orientation staff more than trotting the Desnoyers said He added dedication This year, Male His talk is titled " Blot .is: an freshmen around campus" that this is two weeks later Oral History of the Vietnam was required to take a one See page 5 War by Black Veterans". His book "Bloods", published by Random House, was nom- inated for a Pulitzer Prize and t was named one of the 200 -tfte Call the THE^O NGING ► WOMtN MIDVtOUUCl . INTO 259 01: TTH 3 30-51 Escort IW.IMM* >»—i HUMOUS MMGIS Of WQMN WHamntoLYWtt (WTO 250.03:TTH 2 300) HAUOWUN rAKIY On ll ATWOMOfSCINTU >P» Service xagsaSoErfc. ssstSsss CO SiOTCmOfT /*. ~~. * KT 298.05. MW 7*15 pml g——«M38 MUSK MAKING •— iHtp — pM !<■!«.Ill ■!■ 486-4809 KSSSSUSU&SL SSrHr^ •WDMINM' nuT* ™ "* mUmm,nm* r»r tqurrv CVUVMOYS issui I INCl 2 I '03 MW 2 J 00| AN OVTJMCW Of OOMNRMU WO«TH • WOMtN IMXUMM. AND I p»M*ilkKk WUM4MUWMM' COMMUNICATION IMI ■•.!>. IINTO29S02. TTH9 30 I I CAU486-J970 CAU 486-4/18 cer.et '.« i. & YOUR CAMPUS Be the person who thinks of the Best name CONNECTION and win $ 100.00, a free dinner, and remember, everyone who enters Play. Whafs my Name wins a free soft drink or coffee!! ;»t. Decision of Selection Committee is finai Some Helpful Hints: -It will be open at late night hours THt DRtAMOf The game where « THt BlUt TURTLES -It will serve hotdogs, hamburgers, french fries, everyone Winsl!! pizza, ect -It will be upbeat and modern looking TOP TEN fill out a ballot today)! -It will be student oriented 1. DIRE STRAITS -and tell a friend BROTHERS $6.49 Some Suggestion Ideas: 2. STING -Remember this is UConns 350th birthday BLUE TURTLES $6.49 -Connecticut is the Nutmeg State 3. HEART -We are the Huskies! Good Luck HEART $6.49 Sponsored by the Department of Student Commissaries 4. BRYAN ADAMS &w Student Union Board of Governor's RECKLESS $6.49 5. TEARS FOR FEARS DELTA SIGMA PI AND THE DEPARTMENT OF COOPERATIVE EDUCATION BIG CHAIR $6.49 present 6. BOSS USA $6.49 Kimberly O'Neill Group Manager 7. KATE BUSH and HOUNDS $6.49 8. O.MD. Thomas Smith, Chief of Examinations, Bronnh n CRUSH $6.49 of the ^J 9. SQUEEZE COSI FAN $6.49 INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE 10.MELLENCAMP will discuss SCARECROW $6.49 v LATEST DANCE HOW TAX RETURNS ARE TRAX NEW IMPORTS BY SELECTED FOR AUDIT THE FALL, BLACK and FLAG, DEPECHE V MODE CAREER OPPORTUNITIES WITH BLANK TAPES COMPACT DISCS THE INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE Downtown Storrs 429-0443 November 4, @6:30 pm MON-PRI1000-800 Room 217, STUDENT UNION SAT 10-5:30 -Mg\A/Q The Daily Campus, Friday, November 1,1985 Page5 rancaxe Breakfast Beard-A. Sun- day Nov. 3.9-1 pm. $ I 99 Straw- From page 14 berry, Blueberry. Chocolate Chip. Sandwich seminars slated Plain Also coffee, tea, milk, o L ALL LATE NIGHT MUNCHIES?? We YOU CAN EAT. El 1/1 The history department is The seminars will be at history department -will dis- know how It is, and we've got the sponsoring a series of noon in the basement lounge cuss "Images of Contem- solution: BEARD B s All-ntte Diner. INDUSTRIAL SALES AND SALES "sandwich" seminars and a of Wood HalL The dates, porary Cuba" Friday. Nov. I st 10 PM-2 AM. Best MANAGEMENT of Otis Elevators colloquim and various topics food on Campus El I /I by William MlkuBak. Manager of speakers and topics are as Personnel Administration - He's a in history. follows Dec 4—Bruce Stave, head Alliance for Gay/ Lesbian Students UConn grad Open to al Business of the UConn history depart- will hold a "Harvest Masquerade" Majors and Mandatory for those All are open to the public at Nov. 13—Thomas Paterson ment, will talk on "Doing His- dance November I (Friday) 9 PM interviewing 1111. Wednesday no charge to 1 AM at the Puerto Wean Center. Nov. 6 SBA 122 6:30 El I lb and Francisco Scarano, of the tory in China" Admission $2.00. Ell/I Interested In Fashion Field Trips. UConn Student Figure Skating Guest Speakers. Fashion Shows? •• .Long hours part of program Club open house Is scheduled for Come to an informal me-ting Mon (Nov 4) and Wed (Nov 6) Monday November 4th. 1985 From page 3 program The salary is $1,000 parent orientation The selec- from 6-7:30 PM at the Ice rink. AM DRM lounge Everyone Is dorm in Hilltop will be used to plus free room and a five-day tion criteria will include the are welcome El I Id welcome! Refreshments served 4 house the freshman as well as meal plan application a group inter- pm El 1/4 the staff, Desnoyers said He Of the roughly 100 people view, and optional recom- also '-aio that staff members who attended the meetings mendations said Desnoyers are Dot allowed to hold part- only 15 will be chosen Ten The selection committee, time jobs or take any summer will be freshmen orientation is made up of last years FLOCK STOCK & BARREL courses for the duration of the leaders and five will conduct staff. Largest Selection of ooccoso?coeoooosco Games Around KEGS KEGS KEGS The Daily Campus COMPLETE STOCK OF * 7, BUY KEGS AT DUNGEONS & DRAGONS iJ HOLIDAY SPIRITS needs Figures and Gaming Supplies and get ICE for only FEATURE Kites • Airplanes - Rockets WRITERS I Slot Racers - Boats - Trains Spinning and Weaving Supplies per lb Up to 30 Ihs ppr k>-o Call DEREK OPEN 11-6 MON- SAT,12-5 SUN HOLIDAY SPIRITS or Rt 6 Hampton 455-0272 RM35. Holiday Mall Rt 195 Storrs 429-4499 Storrs, Conn. LAUREN, 429-7786 429-9384 LOCATED BEHIND PALI'S PIZZA BLACK LAB it ICOOOCOSOSK ?Ka%%%%%%%%%%%%3MW3Q8%%%%-y%'%,'%X%K%%^^^^.'».«t%^C^ 1/2 KEG BLOWOUT If s Always a great night for a fright! {Place orders early) At Video Visions in Storrs $ 24, S3 Choose from a wide variety of horror movies .. Dracula Too Scared to scream 13 ghosts Basket Case Nightmare on Elm St Curse of Frankenstein MINOS THI WOULD Mortuary Alone in the dark TO YOU* GDLDEn CRDlDn Tb ■ Grim Reaper Halloween 1,2, or3 LIVING MOO* Qs CHINESE RESTAURANT And when you've had enough fright MV Cantonese and «Who you gonna call.. ?» (^"\ Szechuan Cuisine prX 1307 Main St.. Wfllimantk: y 456-2722 GHOST BUSTERS Making house calls beginning Oct 3 i! i\| Enjoy the warm and comfortable )rtfi| Oriental Atmosphere VIDEO VISIONS 429-1434 I 0/ our dining room HOURS- Mon ihru Thurs 11:00 am to 10 00 pm Holiday Mall Rt 195 Storrs OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY Fri & Sal 11:00 am lo 11:00 pm • Sun Noon to 10 00 pm Video Rentals & Sales- 10am to 8pm SUNDAYS 12pm to 6 pm J We specialize in Family Dinners Movies, VCR's And more! See our complete regular eat-in menu r 7*^for two or™ morei PU-PU PLATTER (BYO.B.) HOMECOMING TAKE-OUT ORDERS AVAILABLE! PEP - PARTY ^^lAl,!.■lJlJX!J.^J..LIJ.JLa!X!.■LyJX^■^.JJ.^^AlJx^.!.I.!. Show Your Spirit FRIDAY NOV. 1 St -*• ("Will. *» ?■ ,/ t_/lLrctunby % Bring or wear UConn sportswear after 8:00 // WALLACE % f, and get a 25C shot of «Yukon» Jack or well shot TERRY \ >... 3L00DS 3-7 Busch Pitchers 2.99 ,,«» Strawberry Daquiris 1.50 7-9 Wine drinks 750 Well vodka drinks 1.00 . •» " 8-9 2 for 1 COVER at the door SI I'l mi 1101,11 i;vi:•• 9-12 Bottles of Bud and Miller Lite ' Mtvmtxr 5. M5 Student Union Btllrooni 7:00 pm - Huskies rmirooDCHMUNK *» 429-2333 LTTTTTTI t|., ^VTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT^ IV1 'i"rt Pag* 6 The Daily Campus Friday, November 1, 1985 Life/Style* Critics pan Whitney cafeteria service, slop line By Peter Bryer childs portioa I may a t be a pleasurable dining atmosphere and growing boy any more, but I Now we unfortunately had to Dave Sakowskl Whitney Cafeteria still like to eat eat the food Daily Campus Staff Location: Fast Campus We were impressed by the Dryness is fine for martinis, The first thing we encoun- Atmosphere: Cozy efficient architecture of Hie but food that requires the addi- tered at Whitney was a line— a Service: Fair cafeteria; the heaters double tion of water doesn't cut it Now long line It stretched out the Recommended dishes: None as tray tables while getting lef s get to what" s really impor- door and down the stairs. Hours: 4:30 p.m. to 6:15 p.m drinks. tant icecream. An under-staffed kit* hen Credit cards not accepted Turning from the beverage Although there were six con- was to blame for the line One Reservations not accepted or recommended. area, we were faced with a tainers of ice crea, there were person was trying to do the Unlimited salad bar and beverages included crowded room of students. only three flavors coffee, straw- work of three Our i^gs Finding a place to sit was our berry and vanilla We assume became tired as the only .-•»*v- next objective the small ice cream bowls were ing woman scurried ack What the stars mean The cozy "family room" part of the Whitney Hall diet and forth. (none) Don't ask looked quite inviting A room plan But Looking at the chicken tet- •Safe to eat with round tables and a nothing compares with the razzini the green-clad woman ** Bearable fireplace separate from the revolting feeling that comes of had just thrown onto my •••Enjoyable hustle and bustle of the rest of having to clean you own tray. plate I wondered if she had ••••Can I have seconds please the busy cafeteria provided a mistakenly given we the See page 7 Special Student / Youth Fares to SCANDINAVIA Willington Pizza House On Scheduled Airlines! 429-7433 The inexpensive way to get to Scandinavia. Winter Rates: Mon-Tues-Wed only New York to Copenhagen, Oslo, Stockholm Inglenook House wines: from $215 one way, $350 roundtrip ►IXZ Chicago to Copenhagen 1/2 price from $215 one way, $350 roundtrip $2.50 pitchers (unlimited) with Chicago to Oslo, Stockholm Featuring the purchase of a Ig. pizza from $255 one way, $430 roundtrip and tours designed especially for students to the -seating for 140 Featured in Conn. Best Magazine 1984 -Party room available SOVIET UNION -Best pizza in the area 3 miles from campus Rt 32 and 195 For Information Call: -Outdoor patio Willington Trading Center WHOLE WORLD TRAVEL 17 E. 45th St., New York, NY 10017 (212)986-9470 , 'f»\'i'»>".''»\ir/«\'v»> "/»v..i»\' .■/>Yirwtiv:.wrir/«Vi7«\ :>«vjt\"i4' l'.«'")»i Hey South Campus 11 doir y mart Call 429-6923 ! for Deliveries to your room, everynight Alumni Buckley East Shippee Towers & West-We'II Deliver to You too!! 7"we"eks"" Ham & Cheese Grinders -Your Way $1.59 6 pack of Coke Products 51.99 plus tax &< dep. Get into The SPIRIT of Eating Not Responsible for Typos Campus Store Only .Life/Style._ - ■■„ I he Daily Campus, Friday, November 1, 1985 Page 7 Leaving the ivy covered walls Utilities continue relief program *i ...Cafe of Whitney dining Hall behind From page 6 we wondered whether there was a bus to McDonalds (AP)—the specter of poor the group, which represents ing the winter. In Pennsylvania A river of sludge, into which people freezing to deat the largest of the nation's for example, less than 50 of the we had to scrape our leftovers', because they can't pay for 1.500 gas utilities 85,000 terminations last year floated in front of us, I was glad I Whitney dining hall located in heat has helped raise billions Generally, customers of occurred in the winter, when didn't wear my Sunday suit to historic East campus, serves Grange. Hicks Holcomb of dollars to defray their bills, utilities with such programs utilities need state permission to this dinner as I put my dishes on Sprague and Whitney dorms including millions from utility are asked to check a box on cut power. *iie conveyor belt customers who are being their bill if they wish to con- In Illinois, a bill approved asked to donate $1 or more tribute They would then pay Wednesday bars utilities from with each payment an extra $1 or more to the cutting off service to poor peo- The federal Energy Assis- fund The utilities generally ple who agree to pay 12 percent tance Program may once give the money to agencies of their monthly income toward again provide up to $2.1 billion like the Salvation Army or the utility bills to help poor and elderly peo- Red Cross, which distribute it But the state laws don't pro- ple pay for heat this winter, to low-income and elderly tect everyone although only about one- third utility customers Last winter, an estimated 18 of eligible people take advan- The fuel funds provide bet- million households using tage of the program The ween $25 and $35 million each natural gas faced shutoffs, average payment per house- year, said Charles Hill of the according to a report by the Law hold ranges from about $60 in National Consumer Law Cen- Center. Household energy bills Texas and Louisiana to$625 in ter, which studies issues per- ate up nearly half the income of North Dakota taining to the poor. Many some families and poor people Ten states, primarily in the more utilities are considering paid four times the percentage Frost Belt have created their starting them, he said of income that average own programs with nearly Many states make it difficult Americans spend for home $200 million to supplement for utilities to shut off power energy, the center said the federal help. In addition, a to non- paying customers dur- Rowing number of utilities are creating private fuel funds, in which stockholders and customers contribute tc help the needy. ? * In Pittsburgh customers of * over5X00 students TV'VIVrT/'^ 1 l*T over 5,000 students-ti.rtt.ntc * three utilities are expected to * * contribute $1 million this * season to the Dollar Energy Fund, which gave heating money to 4,327 people in 16 £The Student Union Board of Governors is proud to present the 1985 Homecoming * western Pennsylvania coun- ties last winter. The fund * estimates 9,000 people in its * area will be without heat or light this winter. A Share in the Warmth pro- * * PEP RALLY gram in Tulsa, Okla. and Oklahoma city brought in * $304,734 last year, according 'Spirit Explosion' to Oklahoma Natural Gas Co., * which sponsored the project An average of $88.77 per * MEMORIAL STADIUM * household was donated to * 3.433 families * 6:30 pm About one-third of the 180 In case of rain Pep Rally will be moved to the Field House and begin at 7:00 * electric companies that * belong to the Edison Electric * Institute have such funds, * which provide an average of * Free Admission Free Admission $50 to $100 to needy families * each winter, said Mary Ann Bernald consumer affairs * manager for the industry * * group. * TONIGHT * About 20 percent of the 250 gas utilities that belong to the * NO ALCOHOL PLEASE American Gas Association * also have fuel funds, said * * Terry Uhl a spokesman for Special Thanks to Formars Inn of Willimantic for use of tuxedos ^¥¥¥¥¥¥¥*¥¥ -**-**-**■*■**■*-*¥*■»■* Paurs Pizza hHiiskia Restaurant nMIFO0F)0fOF!N :v Open all night and morning BREAKFAST 1:30 am -12.00 pm If s no secret that the pizza made at Pauls' is the best in the area Thaf s why they've 2*5/.) been so successful. $2.50 Pitchers with any meal LUNCH $2 off all pizza Paurs Pizza is conveniently located on Rte 195 in the business block Breakfast- Lunch- Dinner ^rbecued Chicken $5.50, Barbecued Ribs $9.95 DINNER 8 am- Midnight - 7 days a week both with salad, French fries and rolls. Paul and his staff are ready to serve you. Call them at 429-6001 GOOD FOOD-GOOD TIMES Page 6 The Daily Campus Friday, November 1. 1985 Life/ Style s Critics pan Whitney cafeteria service, slop line By Peter Bryer childs portion I may I v t be a pleasurable dining atmosphere and growing boy any more, but I Now we unfortunately had to Dave Sakowski Whitney Cafeteria still like to eat eat the food Daily Campus Staff Location: East Campus We were impressed by the Dryness is fine for martinis, The first thing we encoui> Atmosphere: Cozy efficient architecture of the but food that requires the ad* tered at Whitney was a line— a Service: Fair cafeteria; the heaters double tkxi of water doesn't cut it Now long line It stretched out the Recommended dishes: None as tray tables while getting lets get to whats really impor- door and down the stairs. Hours: 4:30 p,m. to 6:15 p. m. drinks. tant icecream An under-staffed kitchen Credit cards not accepted Turning from the beverage Although there were six con- was to blame for the line One Reservations not accepted or recommended. area, we were faced with a tainers of ice crea, there were person was trying to do fhe Unlimited salad bar and beverages included. crowded room of students. only three flavors: coffee, straw- work of three. Our i^gs Finding a place to sit was our berry and vanilla We assume became tired as the only M*V- next objective the small ice cream bowls were ing woman scurried ! ack What the stars mean The cozy "family room" part of the Whitney Hall diet and forth. (none) Don't ask looked quite inviting A room plan But Looking at the chicken tet- •Safe to eat with round tables and a nothing compares with the razzini the green-clad woman ••Bearable fireplace separate from the revolting feeling that comes of had just thrown onto my •••Enjoyable hustle and bustle of the rest of havng to clean you own tray. plate I wondered if she had ••••Can I have seconds please the busy cafeteria provided a mistakenly given me the See page 7 Special Student / Youth Fares to SCANDINAVIA Willington Pizza House On Scheduled Airlines! 429-7433 The inexpensive way to get to Scandinavia. Winter Rates: Mon-Tues-Wed only New York to Copenhagen, Oslo, Stockholm Inglenook House wines: from $215 one way, $350 roundtrip »IXZ Chicago to Copenhagen 11I price from $215 one way, $350 roundtrip $2.50 pitchers (unlimited) with Chicago to Oslo, Stockholm Featuring; the purchase of a Ig. pizza from $255 one way, $430 roundtrip and tours designed especially for students to the -seating for 140 -Featured in Conn. Best Magazine 1984 -Party room available SOVIET UNION -Best pizza in the area 3 miles from campus Rt 32 and 195 For Information Call: -Outdoor patio Willington Trading Center WHOLE WORLD TRAVEL 17 E. 45th St.. New York, NY 10017 (212) 986-9470 it Hey South Cam pus dairy mart Call 429-6923 i for Deliveries to your room, everynight i : » Alumni Buckley East Shtppee Towers & West-We'll Deliver to You too!! i This Weeks Ham & Cheese Grinders -Your Way $1.59 6 pack of Coke Products • V 1 .5J9 plus tax «. dep. Get Into The SPIRIT of Eating • Not Responsible for Typos Campus Store Only Jjfe/Style. -„_ The Daily Campus, Friday, November 1, 1985 Page7 Leaving the ivy covered walls Utilities continue relief program* ...Cafe of Whitney dining Hall behind From page 6 we wondered whether there was a bus to McDonalds (AP)—the specter of |>oor the group, which represents ing the winter. In Pennsylvania A river of sludge into which people freezing to deat the largest of the nation's for example, less than 50 of the we had to scrape our leftovers', because they can't pay for 1,500 gas utilities 85,000 terminations last year floated in front of us I was glad I Whitney dining hall located in heat has helped raise billions Generally, customers of occurred in the winter, when didn't wear my Sunday suit to historic East campus serves of dollars to defray their bills, utilities with such programs utilities need state permission to this dinner as I put my dishes on Grange Hicks Holcomb including millions from utility are asked to check a box on cut power. fiie conveyor belt Sprague, and Whitney dorms customers who are being their bill if they wish to con- In Illinois, a bill approved asked to donate $1 or more tribute They would then pay Wednesday bars utilities from with each payment an extra $1 or more to the cutting off service to poor peo- The federal Energy Assis- fund The utilities generally ple who agree to pay 12 percent tance Program may once give the money to agencies of their monthly income toward again provide up to$2.1 billion like the Salvation Army or the utility bills to help poor and elderly peo- Red Cross, which distribute it But the state laws don't pro- ple pay for heat this winter, to low-income and elderly tect everyone although only about one- third utility customers Last winter, an estimated 1.8 of eligible people take advan- The fuel funds provide bet- million households using tage of the program The ween $25 and $35 million each natural gas faced shutoffs average payment per house- year, said Charles Hill of the according to a report by the Law hold ranges from about $60 in National Consumer Law Cen- Center. Household energy bills Texas and Louisiana to$625 in ter, which studies issues per- ate up nearly half the income of North Dakota taining to the poor. Many some families and poor people Ten states, primarily in the more utilities are considering pakl four times the percentage Frost Belt have created their starting them he said of income that average own programs with nearly Many states make it difficult Americans spend for home $200 million to supplement for utilities to shut of I power energy, the center said the federal help. In addition, a to non-paying customers dur- Rowing number of utilities are creating private fuel funds, in which stockholders and customers contribute tc help the needy. * r i In Pittsburgh, customers of ■ft over5,000 students tfl^kl^i ri^wmn nvarRover 5,000 onn studentsctnH*ntc * three utilities are expected to * contribute $1 million this * TONIGHT * season to the Dollar Energy ^ kr Fund, which he student Union Board of money to 4,327rpSpteffS V Governors is proud to present the 1985 Homecoming * western Pennsylvaniaylvania coun- J( <^^_^ -^C ties last winter, estimates 9,000 people in its area will be without heat or * light this winter. * A Share in the Warmth pro- * PEP RALLY ** gram in Tulsa, Okla. and Oklahoma city brought in * $304,734 last year, according 'Spirit Explosion' to Oklahoma Natural Gas Co., * which sponsored the project * An average of $88.77 per MEMORIAL STADIUM * household was donated to 3,433 families. 6:30 pm About one-third of the 180 * In case of rain Pep Rally will be moved to the Field House and begin at 7:00 * electric companies that * belong to the Edison Electric * Institute have such funds, * which provide an average of * $50 to $100 to needy families Free Admission Free Admission each winter, said Mary Ann Bernald consumer affairs manager for the industry * group. About 20 percent of the 250 TONIGHT gas utilities that belong to the * NO ALCOHOL PLEASE American Gas Association also have fuel funds, said * Terry Um\ a spokesman for : wpvviuiSpecial Thanksmuiirvo toiv ruiinuiFormars d InnMill ofUl WillimanticWimillUIMIl forIUI useU5C ofUl tuxedosII Paurs Pizza Restaurant nuskiett*BFOOI>3rMC?»' Open all night and morning BREAKFAST 1:30 am -12:00 pm If s no secret that the pizza made at Pauls' is the best in o the area Thaf s why they've been so successful. c $2.50 Pitchers with any meal LUNCH $2 off all pizza Paurs Pizza is conveniently located on Rte 195 in the business block Breakfast- Lunch- Dinner ^rbecued Chicken $5.50. Barbecued Ribs $9.95 DINNER 8 am- Midnight - 7 days a week both with salad, French fries and rolls Paul and his staff are ready to serve you. Call them at 429-6001 GOOD F00D-G00D TIMES The Daily Campus Our 90th year Page 8 DfciW OMFS^ m SORRY LADY, MlMMto Joanne Zuzick. Mng Editor Matt Cooksoa Assoc Mng EdKor Fl)T \IX) W£& Sweft/INfr MY ri£AD IS, Diana Nome Business Manager Brian Dton, Senior Writer AII ova? TE ami'M kllUNG- MrSI (BMHMEfOeRlN&YCU IN m DWl. DO YOU H/tyE Reagan's move WTWNfrT0 9\YftRY(W5ar? It was to be a great meeting-a meeting of all meetings with talk, real talk It was to focus on world peace and reduction of arms Now it will just be a meeting for the cameras-just simply promotional Yes, its the November summit meeting between our Roinjald Reagan and Russia's Mikhail Gorbachev. Before this week the world hoped and the two agreed to discuss the reduction of arms Something the people of both countries and the world seem to want And had Reagan done this negotiating he would have a plus in the minds of liberals But not surprisingly, Reagan now is putting a low priority on arms reductin, even though the Soviet mmMMM:yM^iii'fiMm: Union finally decided it would cooperate with an agreed reduction At the United Nations, Reagan Bob Greene used the world leaders conclave to say he will instead bring the Russians aggressive aids and All the comforts involvements in other countries into the summit This step not only will get the US nowhere in sup- porting world peace but will ruin a rare opportunity of hotel/motel living to do some business with our rivaTs leader. Americans are catalogue-crazy; people 250 are ordered, to 26 cents each when If bringing this subject into the summit is untimely love to leaf through catalogues, browsing 10,000 are ordered. and unwise then his latest step yesterday is over everything from canned fruits to — Framed autumn vistas-These are the downright stupid Christmas toys to computer software paintings you see over the beds in your hotel Reagan announced that any agreement at the Some high-priced department stores in rooms Bet you always wondered where they Texas have become famous through their came from, didn't you? The paintings show summit concerning arms reduction is remote He catalogues: even people who can't afford to country roads and streams depicting peace- does intend to pursue it buy the stores' merchandise love to fantasize ful settings Artist is A Bortanelll; colors are Without looking at the details the world can be by leaning back In an easy chair and losing "rich earth tones" Price $18.95 per print sure this meeting wont bring anything substansive themselves in the catalogues. — Guideline lane equipment— You probably It will be a good photo opportunity for the I always thought that I was immune to the never heard of these by name before but Republicans to use when we say Reagan isn't for lure of catalogues; for some reason they you've seen them many times They are the nuclear arms reduction. never appealed to me and I never spent even the posts, connected with chains that funnel frve minutes gazing through their pages guests Into orderly lines In front of hotel regis- Even if nuclear arms reduction isn't the main issue But recently I have come across a catalogue tration desks These are made of plastl^»that we can't be as naive to say cancel it Yes, even if noth- that has me mesmerized. It isn't Intended for has a forged iron look at a fraction of the ing substansive will be done at this meeting there the general public it Is called the "American price" Price $ 19.85 each for the posts 60 will be some good done At least there is some face- Hotel Register Co. Catalogue" and it is aimed cents per foot for the chains to-face communication, at people in the hotel industry. -Plastic key tags-Again, you've seen Reagan's announcement of a secret proposal The catalogue is 1,344 pages long and it is them all your life but you never thought In may be worth waiting for, but we doubt it if it has designed for hotel and motel operators to terms of someone having to buy them These order virtually anything they need for their are the elongated diamond shape-"the nothing to do with arms establishments The idea is that if you own a most preferred shape in America-the For those of you that desire less nuclear weapons hotel or motel there is no product or supply favorite of thousands of motel operators! in this world and a real pact of peace start hoping for that you can't buy through the catalogue Because if sgood looking it holds up If s easy a new summit with at least one new leader. to find In one's pocket and gives the name As I say, the general public has no use for a and address In large letters" Available In catalogue like this one But I have never made orange black red, green.and gold- Includes The impact of a secret of my perverse fascination with customized labeling and room numbers hotels I am more at home In hotels than I am Price in lots of 1,000: 27 cents each In houses— but I never stopped to think about — Refused reservation forms- These are to where the hotel owners got all their stuff. For Homecoming mail to people who have requested reser- the last few weeks I have been tearing vations on nights that the hotel is completely With Homecoming'85 already upon us we'd like through the hotel- supply catalogue and I feel booked. Printed in black ink on Vellum Index to welcome all the alumni arrivals The weekend like a little kid with his first collection of bristol stock the text begins "We Are Truly baseball cards This stuff Is great thanks to SUBOG should prove to be action- Sorry." Price $6.50 per hundred. packed. Lef s be specific Here are some of the The alumni usually come ready for a wild weekend treasures to be found in the pages of the —"Do Not Disturb" signs—And once more catalogue of reunions and parties hopefully it will be the case you've taken these for granted, but never considered that someone had to order and -Laundry bags-These are made of white this weekend purchase them, did you? These feature bright paper, with red and green ink saying But we hope the alumni return home with good red ink on durable white plastic the opposite "Welcome Guest! We Hope Your Stay Will Be feelings about UConn and for its future side is blank "so prankster can't reverse RestfuL Laundry Bag For Your Convenience improvements^ facility wise and academically. message" Price in lots of 1,000: 16 cents Please Include Completed Laundry List" each We know most alumni's thoughts of UConn aren't There is a drawing on the bags of a bear sleep- always the best But if all the alumni talked positively ing as he leans back against a laundry bag- his -Sturdy waxed cardboard ice buckets- of the university we may just receive the reputation eyes are dosed and he has "Z-z-z-z-z-z-z" These come in a woodgrain design, to be left we all know is deserved. coming out of his head. These sell for $46.95 In the room for use with ice machines in Homecoming though is for fun so take advantage per 1,000. hallway. Looks like they are made of oak but — Disposable plastic shower caps-These can be disposed of and economically of the events that are offered and go wild replaced Price $47.95 per hundred. But when our visitors leave may they go Sunday come sealed in individual bags, each of which with the "spirits" of a new improved UCona says "Your Personal Shower Cap with Our It just occurred to me that some weird compliments'' Price $79.95 per 1.000. readers among you may have become bored by this point in today's column. If thaf s you —Woven bamboo hospitality baskets—to you're Just not the kind of person who can The Ombudsman place In the hotel-room's bathroom, to hold appreciate the beauty of this catalogue I soap shampoo, washclothes, etc "Here's a haven't even begun to skim the surface of The Daily Campus wants to whole new dimension In room amenities," whafs available remember, the catalogue hear from you If you have a says the catalogue Price $44.25 per 100. goes on for 1,344 pages question, comment compli- ment or complaint about our — Fly swatters— Made of unbreakable plas- If s the best book I've read all year. I want •ews coverage call John tic 20 i/4 Inches long available in red, everything in ft It promises that most glorious Yearwood, our ombudsman yellow, aqua or white Name of the hotel can of all American dreams You, too, can at 486-5980. be Imprinted on the handle Has hole In han- transform your home Into a motel room dle for hanging Price varies with quantity ordered- ranges from 40 cents each when Bob Greene is a syndicated columnist Page 9 Opinion. Charto Mom won't like this "Your mother wouldn't like this That hand written note was the first thing that caught my eye The next was what the note was written next tot "Condoms" right between tampons and razors The list was part of an advertisement posted on a hall wall In my dorm for a local convenience store offering all night delivery service to dorms In the area The thought of condom delivery to the customer's door put some Interesting mental pictures In my mind; couples putting off their passion for ten minutes while they await scurrying delivery persons money and packages in plain brown bags being exchanged through doors opened as little as possible I shook my head partly in amazement, mostly in humor. Upon entering the dorm cafeteria where I had Intended to study, I walked right In on a debate about what the effects this delivery of these controversial Items would be on the morality of the students around the campus One side argued that easy accessibility to these Items would lead to greater use of the Items This may be true, I can even imagine a survey that could be sent around to check It Q When involved In a sexual affair do you A) Throw caution to the wind and go without protection B) Take a hike to the local all-night store and hope the mood lasts long enough to make the purchase and return C) Order take out Somehow I don't think a survey would go over well The argument for the delivery service had several parts. First was that there wasn't all that many one night stands going on around the campus anyway, since a majority of students have a steady boy or girl friend. The gist of this stance was that if you had a long term relationship Just how much time constituted Quotable - Rima Krist N long-term wasn't brought up with someone than than pre- marital sex wasn't Immoral and therefore the service was Justified. Second the delivery service would rid people of the "There's not many fish In memory embarasslng ordeal of having to go into a store to buy con- left out there and traceptive devices At least in the privacy of their own rooms fishermen are having a they could hide their Identity from the delivery person if they were so inclined very difficult time making a living." of a friend Finally there was the point that couples are going to have sexual relationships with or without the service, and it would be beneficial to have contraceptives available Abstinence may be It was the first day of da sses and I was happy to be back in the best preventatlve measure but it is also better to be safe Storrs Perhaps it had som ething to do with the fact that I am than sorry. —David Pierce, graduating this semester and the feelings of nostalgia are So is the delivery of condoms moral or immoral? I'd say if s Director, Mass already forming The sun shone brightly through my dorm up to personal choice not the views of anyone else People are Division of Marine room window as I awoke Outside the fresh dean air was endowed with the freedom to choose and that freedom must Fisheries. exhilharating ascomparedtptheNew Yor.. dty smog I had always be exercised using their own Judgement withstood over the summer. I prepared nr yself for a day of As for myself, I'm kind of sure my mother wouldn't like it long lines to put off my chores until after I \ /ent to visit one of that" s why I went away to school my favorite teachers I smiled as I recaned visiting him at least once a week last year. We would sit and talk while sip- ping hot chocolate or coffee and smoking maybe a few too Letters to the Editor- many cigarettes He kept my Keen Interest as he told stories of family and his pfcst with a satisfied chuckle He could make We are all materialistic me laugh effortlessly. Mostly, though, he made me laugh at myself. He showed me In his very unique way how often T d • In response to Gregory Far- "suckered" for buying you admitted that to yourself take everything too seriously, Induding myself. He lived life ber's appraisal of the U2 com- meaningless trash such as like the rest of us have If our one moment at a time absorbing as much as he could He mentary in the 10/29/ edition Wham and Madonna Have lives don't contain meaning was well— liked by students and colleagues, and you could olTheDaily Campus. Mr. Far- you forgotten about enjoy- why should we search for it in count on him always having enough time to talk or help with ber, we both agree that U2 is a ment? Personally, I listen to our music? homework He was a very giving man and his advice was great band, but where our hardcore and wouldn't spend Invaluable to me * The next time you feel like thoughts differ is on the sub- a cent on |aWham.or Madonna searching for meaning Mr Far- As I approached theixjsiness building where my teacher's ject of meaning 1 believe that album, but that's not the office was. I raaltoffrnow much I had been looking forward UZ's music carries a MES- point The point is that if peo- ber, don't travel too far. All to seeing him My pace quickened The entire summer had SAGE, but there isn't any you have to do is flush your ple listen to a certain band for toilet and look at the bottom gone by and I hadr.'t had a chance to talk to him I knew he meaning involved would laugh at some of the things that had happened to me the sake of enjoyment they of the bowL Your search will What disturbs me is that shouldn't be labeled a in New York this summer. I realized how safe I felt here In be you describe the rest of us "sucker". Storrs and how lucky I was to have friends like him who I here at UConn as "under- Mr. Farber, we are all over. could share my experiences with developed", "naive", and materialistic Ifs about time O.T. Minor I walked into the building and glanced at the bulletin board The name was printed In bold letters His name My Stars Wars will increase probability of war teacher. My eyes blurred. I knew before I read any further. The man I was going to see had died. I had known he was • By now, most students United States. In the case of percent are successfully very sick with cancer but the thought of him actually leaving have probably heard of the Connecticut that's around launched (900 megatons). At was incomprehensible to me I began to cry. There was no strategic defense initiative twelve megatons which is Connecticut only 12 meg- need to walk up to the fourth floor, to knock on his door in commonly, called Star Wars. more thanenough to level all atons are aimed Star Wars anticipation of whether or not he was there It's betjrtKHted asinimpene tr- of our cities and population would stop all but 1.2 meg- I didn't know where to turn I walked with defiance as if I eble dhTekl that will protect us centers After the fallout it atons of the destruction This had somewhere to go I felt helpless because the only per- from Soviet nuclear war- would be a miracle if any resi- to the military, is acceptable son I really wanted to talk to was him heads The whole system will dent survived losses That is if one over Now, weeks later. I still feel an occasional throb in my Star Wars will not work The looks the later fallout deaths throat when I think of my friend. Like when I go to buy my cost more than $1 trillion morning coffee and I no longer need to pick up a cup of hot (some say as much as $3 military and the President are from plutonium poisoning lying to us They are trying to and the millions killed in the chocolate for him I wsnt to visit his wife and daughter who trillion). A price that many said they had received many kind sympathy notes from argue is justified for protec- hide what Star Wars is really blasts that reach us for to give the US military the In reality, Star V ars brings students His wife who my friend always fondly referred to tion of the United States as " mother', spoke with the same warm Dutch accent as he Unfortunately, they over- ability to "win" a first strike us closer to nuclear war situation Something that instead of the fairy tale that had Marion a bank executive, came to life as the daughter look one small problem The he had so proudly boasted of. They both agreed that we maximum theoretical ef- neither side has ever had the Ronald Reagan tells. It ac- ability to do If Star Wars is tively encourages attack and should know that teaching gave him a lot of energy, and that ficiency of the system is only energy gave h'm strength to fight his Illness for as long as he 90 percent This means that built the U.S. will have this removes the protection of power. mutual assured destruction did After havirg spent most of his life in Industry, his wife the system will be useless to said that teaching v. as what made him happiest and allowed protect us in a nuclear war. The scenario of how Star Also, building Star Wars will The problem is with the num- Wars and a first strike interact increase our national debt by him to forget the physical pain he was suffering from ber of missiles each super- is as follows: over a halt Money we don't I know that Abe Dontje provided many students with the power has (approximately The US launches a first have inspiration that he gave to me His ability to encourage and 9,000 megatons each). Star strike at the Russians Ninety support us with patience concern and warm smile was uni- Wars would let 900 megatons percent of their missiles are David Spencer que and will always be remembered. of destruction loose on the destroyed in the silos Only 10 Page 10 -J|J» ah MI^+ ^^*&t »^«afc ^S*A« .*»-X* l^<,-X» «X«,*« ■| Students... * * * * CO SECURE * * * * * ■X- * ■X- JOBS1 * 8 * Full Time. 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X- * Apply In person at the location nearest you or * Q * contact us In: Great Food & Drink! * * Hartford - 887 Asylum Ave. 727-9000 o Q) * V* mile East of Windham Airport * West Haven l4SOru«eAve. 777-8000 ■X- * 643 MONDAY FRIDAY 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM on Rte. 6 in North Windham **?' ?L ■X* ■* * FIRST SECURITY ■* LIVE JAZZ IN OUR LOUNGE * •* SERVICES CORP. * ■* 887 Asylum Avenue Proper Attire &. ID Required # CO ■X- Hartford. CT 1)6103 ■X / ■ tq—I Qppotf tly Cfloyn iii**ii»«i!iiiiniii»*inif»^inigffimmfi THE JUNGLE AND TOWERS PRESENTS THE HOMECOMING VIDEO ROCK PARTY 100 100 100 FREE FREE FREE POSTERS RECORD ALBUMS T-SHIRTS FRIDAY NOV. 1 9:00-1:00 R0TC $2.00 DONATION ¥ft¥¥»¥» tffIfttfyPtT *** mm***** * XII1XIX dU xzsx *Arts The Daily Campus. Friday, November 1,1985 Page 11 Entertainment this Homecoming Weekend, Choices abound in the Arts Another significant musical weekend On Friday evening run at the Trans- Lux theatres sentation of To Gillian on he' this Homecoming Weekend at event will be offered Friday at 8 p. m. the Von der Mehden Also featured at the Trans- 37th Birthday ends its run at UConn Rims, concerts, plays night by the Women's Center. film series presents Places in Lux this weekend are the films the Studio Theatre with per- exhibits--take your pick and The performance entitled the Heart This 1984 film by Starman and Alien At the formances on Friday and enjoy yourself. "Women: We are the Music," director Robert Benton Jillson Square Cinemas in Saturday at 8 p.m and Sunday Surely one of the major will feature Cyd Slotoroff. The features Sally Field in her Willimantic, Agnes of God at 2 p.m Played out on a long events of the weekend will be concert will be held at The Academy-award perfor- continues This popular film Nantucket weekend, this play Paul Young in concert at Student Union Ballroom,7:30. mance Field plays a widow features strong riveting per- is an exploration of the grief Slotoroff will begin the even- wit.' two children, who formances by Jane Fonda, and dislocations that attend a Jorgenson Auditorium, Sat- Anne Bancroft and Meg Tilly. ruday evening at 8 p.m ing by singing Then, she will manages to see things death in the family. Young a popular English rock ask for some audience par- through during the Depres- Other features at the Jillson ticipation in some "organic sion, thanks to hard worfc grit this weekend are Jagged several art exhibits afco star whose current LP, "The Edge starring Glenn Close continue through the Secret of Association," is and spontaneous music mak- and a certain amount of luck ing." No musical experience is l here are a number of other and Jeff Bridges; Plenty, weekend in Storrs At the Ben- doing very well on the rock featuring Meryl Streep; and ton, the exhibit of German art charts, should provide a hot necessary, but you can bring worthwhile films at local your own instrument, and get theatres The Gods Must be Commando, Bacck to the photography continues. At evening of rock at its best $1.00 off of your ticket Crazy, which has proved an Future and After Hours the Atrium Nancy Spew's Unfortunately, the concert is feminist-political artworks sold out There are some top- notch incredibly popular film in In theatre The current films around the area this Storrs this year, continues its UConn Nutmeg Theatre pre- are on display. "••■&>-^-'-&"&-*4r-^--'^r^:i&-.'J?.^^ &as&^^^»&i^%2xs&^^ UCONN SKI SALE \T^M Dragon City FOR TAKE-OUT Nov. 3, 4, 5 ^Restaurant- CALL 456-2181 Stop off at (Grand ry our Lunch Specials Openingj From only $2.60-$4.85 •SPECIAL* » NASSIFF'S You'll get Tea, Free Ice Cream or Coffee, , 10% OFF DINNERS AND FOR SPORTS 456-3206 and great service $<& ... TAKE-OUT 745 MAIN ST. WILLIMANTIC,CT 10% off until Nov. 30, 1985 M* TILL NOV. 7. 1985 I Serving Chinese, Mandarin & Szechuan Cuisine. at Afro American Cultural Center. American Dinners, Family Dinners & Combinations Plates. Luncheon Specials Mon. - Sat. 11:30 - 3:00 for t CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN THE COLUMBIA COMMERCIAL CENTER 6 the Very Best NEAR THE INTERSECTION OF RT. 6 (FORMERLY 1-84) AND RT. 66 § ^-•<^>-^>^»X^x^l<^x^-• -tf»l •-<5>*^->»^»^x^v^><^*^ ■^■.K&;-4r*4r*&*&.S>.,Jt If you own your own computer or use one of the many on campus we have the supplies you may need. We carry both 5 1 /A" and 8" diskettes If you need paper for your printer we carry a 1 51b. no. 1 part paper, and for those doing a thesis, we carry 201b. 25% rag paper which is acceptable ai the graduate school, also carry diablo ribbons thesis binders printout binders and more If you dont see what you need. ASK! We can special order almost anything ■ in In \ .10 b N.ltur.l.iy I I I UConn Co-op IF YOU LIKE FOREIGN LANGUAGES & CULTURES THEN COME TO OUR OPEN HOUSE & LEARN MORE ABOUT WEST-CAMPUS MON. NOV. 4th FOREIGN LANGUAGE DORM 5:30-8:00 REFRESHMENTS WTOMR AVAII ABLE FOR SPRING SEMESTER Page 12 The Daily Campus, Friday, November 1, 1985 Marketplace- We are a growing dairy farm In the For Sale FOR DAILY TYPING ASSIGN- RIDE NEEDED TO NORWALK MENTS, CALL SANDY, THE TYPIST Windham area and we need able 1986-1987 Resident Assistant ARIA TODAY. CAN LEAVE AFTER bodied people especially for the 3 positions - To obtain an applica- CONCERT TICKETS AT 423-6374 IN ADVANCE PRO 1:00 PM WILL SHARE EXPENSES FESSIONAL WORK ON SELECTRIC a m to 9 a m milking shift Must be tion, students must attend one of PAUL YOUNG PLEASE CALL ERJKA 487-5426. absolutely reliable and willing to two scheduled meetings - Wed- Homecoming Weekend AT SUDING RATES NEGOTIABLE KEEP TRYING RBI 1/1 learn Also must have transporta- nesday. November 13th at 7:00 November 2 FREE EDITING BOOKS DISSER- TATIONS - MY SPECIALTY. THIRD tion If you are 18 years of age pm In the Physics Building Room Great Seats Ride needed to anywhere near enjoy farming and aren't afraid of 36 or Thursday. November 14th at Call 232-8207 WORLD PERSONS EN- Scranton Pena Leave Nov 8 COURAGED PLEASE LEAVE hard work, you might like It here 7:00 pm In the Afro-American FS1I/1 Return Nov. 10. Please call John at Insurance plarx workman's com- Cultural Center. Student Union MESSAGE - NO HOME PHONE 487-6082 Will share expenses THANX SANDY Wl 1/1 pensation provided. 423-4412. South Applications are due by 1979 Plymouth Volare Sports RBI 1/5 423-8347. HW11/5 4:30 pm on Friday. December Coupe 3 spd w/overdrive, P/S. P/ 13th HWI1/1 B. A/C ANVFM stereo cassette Ride Board Help Wanted New *«• and brakes 51.000 SUBSTITUTE TEACHER for alterna- original miles $1925 Arm Call tive Jewish Sunday School Perma- 487-9389. FS1I/8 WANTED ride to New Hampshire EARN $300 TO $600 WEEKLY Leaving 10/31 or 11/1 and $4.00 per Hour Part Time nent position possible Grades Positions We need people to K- 5. Creative flexible approach to STUFF ENVELOPES!!! WORK AT Ashfbrd Rte 74 8 rm RANCH 6 returning 11/3. Will share expen- HOME!!! NO EXPERIENCE ses. Call U 487-4624. RB11/1 work our outdoor locations selling Judaism some knowledge of Heb- Acres 3 BRs. I 1/2 Baths Large flowers Work Friday. Saturday or rew deslerable 236-4772 or721 - NECESSARY. YOU ONLY NEED TO Rms F.P. Asking $110.000. Keith 8634. HWI1/1 KNOW HOW TO READ AND Ride needed to and from Harrlv Sundays CAR needed No Invest- Real Estate 646-4126. FS11/2 ment on your part Full Days only WRITE ENGUSH WE WILL SHOW burg PA or surrounding area at ry YOU THE REST. NO OBUGA- weekend Will share expenses! SDR Enterprises 742-9965. 1974 Cutlass Good Condition START YOUR CAREER NOW TIONIII FOR FREE DETAILS Please call Unda 487-7201. HW12/12 New Tires and Good Engine Ern money and work on Fortune ENCLOSE SELFADDRESSED EN- RBI 1/4 MUST SELL $500 or Best Offer HELP WANTED Walters Needed 500 Companies' marketing pro- VELOPE WORLD WORKER TX 486-4709. Ask for Boh FS11/4 to work In Merrit Kitchen In South grams on campus Part-time(flex- 45008. ATHENS 13510. GREECE Ride desperately needed to NYC HWI 2/6 10/31 or I I' I Please call Faye at Campus for the rest of the semes- ible) hours each week We give For Sale 1977 Chevy Van. Black references Call I -800-243-6679. 487-6815. WIN share expenses ter. Free Meals! Contact Lisa 429- w/ customized Interior. Low 9703. HW11/1 HW11/7 Mileage $1800. Call jay. RBIl/l 646-4213 (Manchester. CT) After 600 pm FS11/4 Piano 1930s Cabinet grande By R Scalzo Excellent Condition, Great Sound MB. X Beautiful Piece $500.00 429- 2117. FSM/6 HALLOWEEN; J BOY, WHAT A NX&UT// \\ FIRST THEPAVy WITH FU\fi>,S, Guitar Alvarez acoustic Very Good Condition w/case $ 150.00 Tti& * 0K\WKEH RM6l£ Call 429-2117. FS11/6 ACA)V CM PUS. J HARPLY WHAT MUST SELL Black soft leather REMeneee % 010/ motorcycle jacket Insulated, size 38-40 worn one Cost $125.00. seH $75.00 Peavy Model 250 Bass cabinet 12" speaker, never used priced to sell Cost $285.00. sell $125.00.456-4357. FSI1/4 TICKETS ALLCONCERTS AND SPORTING EVENTS! 1st 10 rows for most shows Call 487-5770 Jimmy FSI I/I 1972 Dodge Dart Swinger. Great engine and body. New battery, carburator. front shocks, pads, exhaust etc $950. 486-2108. FSI1/4 GUT By Rick Sutton 1980 Subaru GL Sedan 5-speed alpine stereo cassette Excellent Htm wow PIN&GKS 9 ...AND FOUOU THf\T up condition. $3,600. 423-3610. OR 16 (MUSS APART, WITH A "HlGH-fOUR." FSI I/I T&M.G OUT A SQUARE (Fefceo*£R$ ONLY use 1974 Ford Maverick. PS at I BtfoRt www ITS owner. Runs weM but Is rusty. $500 or best offer. 487-1968 evenings. Tne mm. mmm. FSI 1/4 SECRCT 1977 AMC Pacer Wagon D/L AT, of rat AC AM/FM four speakers, roof ORGANISATION rack, clean interior-exterior, res- *> ponsive engine high mileage but 6RMC, BACK FRfcO reliable $ 1250/BOevenlngs742- 5650 Mike FSI 1/7 THfc 00X11 PAUL YOUNG TICKETS THIRD ROW CALL 487-9183 FSI1/1 SHOE By Jeff MacNelly For Rent 1 Pretty pine paneled I bdrm apt UNCLE C05MC?... WAVE YOU StAM I RAN available now. Walk to Campus SEEN 'FLUFFY'; MY PET ACROSS HIM IN 330/mo 487-1191 mornings 429-2514 Ext 2401 Eves Ask for aTOPIUAI^ANWMERE? THE KITSHENJ Gary. FSI 1/6 November Sublet available Immediately, new carpeting close to campus $290 monthly plus utilities and security. Nov. rent free Call before 4:00 PM 487- 1005. FRII/6 Clean, furnished room In private home UtWtles. desk Included $195.00 lease security. Must be clean considerate Individual No smokers no visitors 487-1551 EaatoJI Leave phone number. FR11 /7 Roommates/ ROOM 424 By Steve and Joe Housemates Roommate needed to share apartment I mile from Capus Call Pmfeswm. coKHNb stum Lm mrs Berw&N ex&ases GOOP PfXJPUNe IS ALWAYS A To the girl in the Library Basement PuetDHMAouscmfiAim Apatirisema/SASimcs. weNOTcoNPvcmTO H<W MUST RX FT**** AEF0BK.5 eariy last week I saw you come out BeftaWMlACKOFHOF- CAWtOWSCUMM UNMIX. iNsmucwN. LAZINESS is A NOW. with two other guys Why dW you FVL ASAOBC NFommm IN ruin my perfect moment Please Ytttemrs mmimr, met/p/ respond Serious admirer vje NOHcame mm FiMimmmeexeKoe VEw* oerwN'.'MY/ s SALLYG&DEB. nrs- WANT A BITE? PSYCHII (BAH HAH HAH) dP" YOUR BUDDY. KRIS ALL OF US HEK AT HMM dp* cowry mm cm Jason of Chronic I think you put on AfLVTYOLMBOPY. WAV. a great show. When Is your next wumeiniKA. gig? m be there)! (We spoke at the Reducers Sat) MATT B - BATTERSON Ot mtt HEY SQUIRT - TOO BAD YOU CAN'T MEASURE UPHI SYMPATHETICALLY. Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU APINACOLADA UJBLL.THATSHOULP&VB PIP YOU see TH&R wees mm7060 SOMVBABY. FRAn - We are going to have too THB FLAM6R5 S0MEJHIN6 ujH&iiuesKippepouT MAX3 OUT IN I'M TOO TIRBP V much fun Saturday night Get psy- TO TALK ABOUT, HUH? OFTHEKSHANPINHANP? UH- PUBLIC 50M£- MAK5 ANOTHER ched You know I am Your concert / HUH! NHEXE?'. STAWXeNTTO- companion Steph /"2Ui J~ NI6HT THE REAL ROMEO Canst thou forgrvest thlna true love for letting thy day of birth passeth by without acknowlege? Thou madest mine's love feel great remorse! Sorry. Sweetheart! THE REAL |ULIET Andy (Wade 3rd) Happy Blrthdyl! Love Alalna 0ffl**mlV'.. Page 14 The Daily Campus, Friday, November 1,1985 To the brown haired guy at the MT - I really en|oy my time with $IO-$360 Weekly/Up Mailing TO THE CUTE SNORKELR WITH men's soccer game In Providence you and I realize the effects of Circulars! No quotas! Sincerely FROM LARS When our mutual THE FUNKY BLACK SHOES AND wearing levls. black adldas. grey v- recent events, but I feel like you interested rush self-addressed friend comes you can say hello at GREEN SHORTS - IT FEELS GREAT rteck UConn sweatshirt black aren't Interested in a more envelope: Success -PO Box Brock 3rd floor TO BE FRIENDS AGAIN shades and drinking Bud: r d like to Involved future Your friend MTT 470CEG Woodstock. IL 60098. -BLUEJEAN get to know you Interested? Ml 1/4 To Mike my Sig Ip big Brother - -Intrigued Crls, Fran. Nopey, and KayaWI Thanx so much for dinner. It was TOWERS. We hear you guys can't Thanks for getting me through T-SHIRTS-SWEATS the best and so are youll Love dance! You better prove this DESPERATELY SEEKING KRISTEN these past two months. I love you Screen printed with your DORM Your Theta Little Sister wrong at the VIDEO ROCK PARTY Hoi lister B 2nd floor all very much! Happy Homecom- or FRAT Design and slogan Lowest tonight! -THE|UNGLE By now you know who sent the ing Love Diane prices around Call Conn Advertis- Scottish Hurting Machine We think flowers, so what about dinner? ing Services West Sufnekt CT668- you're soooo cute! You get four Crazy for you CAROLYN ft. USA- Nowlfstlmeto 1158. Ml 1/11 stars From Randy and Matt "DEXTER" Thanks for showing US P.S Who like Madonna? say goodbye... Always remember what FRIENDSHIP REALLY IS You Peter no S9 author of best selling K-mart Squad of the Week Alto may not be the Longest but the FOR SALE - HAND-CRAFTED novel I uFFERBELUES CONNEC- Horn Slumber Party. Horn Spins. S Thickest Happy S Busting from P- Miscellaneous JEWELRY. From New York City. TION continues the drama this & M "Not the other side!!", and Head RF &. R.B Dj SERVICE - SOUND ON TAP The Beaded Necklaces. Bracelets. weekend. The plot thickens, UCMB in general ill miss you guys Dj for your next dorm party or Earrings, and More Special orders so much!!! -Chris authors ex-lover returns for ren- To "the Girls" of McMahon IN semlformai Large System avail- available Very Reasonable Prices devous with author's boss - to Hope you all have a happy home- able for quad parties Leave for College Students. Call Michele author's friend's dismay who is I would like to thank the "10" coming)! Love Ya' -Di message 487-9095. Ml 2/12 487-6780 or Come to Brock 6th also eyeing author's boss. Tension outstanding individuals I travelled Floor. Ml 1/30 mounts when co- workers visit and with this past weekend for an Hester. Squid Wongal A special Earl Russ- Ear Is traveling Disc - see disclose author's summer prac- en)oyable time In spite of a few thank you for understanding and request dancing music On Cam- Homebrewing is easy! complete tices to parents. Guest- authros problems I would welcome the being true sisters! And Hester, pus Student Rate Starting at $85. line of malts, hops and books. silently take notes while author opportunity to be of assistance good luck! We all know you're no Call 423-1508. Ml 2/12 Champlion's General Store at 265 plays balL K & P anytime You are a talented and I Accountant! Loyally Magpie Eaglevllle Open 9-5 Monday thru enthusiastic group, and a credit to NERIMAN TAILORING &. Saturday. Sunday 9-2. Call 429- Sex Kitten and Love Muscle Good the University. Good kick from Julie S My Kappa "daughter", ALTERATIONS One Day Service 1144. Ml 1/20 Luck in Saturday's game Meet us Mr Boomer hope you had fun last night and are Available Monday - Friday 8 am to under the peachtree for a Puffer- looking forward to a great semes- 6 pm Sat 8 am to 1 pm 146 Hunt- TEACHING OPPORTUNITIES bellie's reunion, after the game K Hey Cheerleaders! Hey What! Hey ter! You're the best lx>ve &. ing Lodge Storrs Conn 429-1444 OVERSEAS &.P Cheerleaders! Hey What! Hey Loyalty. Maggie Next to UConn Ml 2/12 Graduating seniors may apply! For Cheerleaders! You're awesome! a free brochure please send self- Luis. Baby. Sweetheart )ust wan- Good kick on Saturday. Lets kick Kappa Pledges! Get ps"~hed for Frats. Teams, Clubs)!! We will knit addressed, stamped envelope to ted to wish you a happy happy the — out of UMass! tonight and the weekenc' You're a CUSTOM RUGBY JERSEYS for you FRIENDS OF WORLD TEACHING birthday. Good kick on your exam great class and I know this will be in any color or stripe pattern $32 Box 1049. San Diego. CA92112- today. Love yal Donna ft. Sharon To Mike Buckley 5N: You now an excellent semester" Loyally. each Stevenson USA, 82 Broad 1049 Ml l/l IFEL1ZCUMPLEANO! have received your long awaited Maggie St. Remington N| 08822 Ml I / Personal so don't moan at break- IS Sugar lips I'll butter your cakes if Attention UCONN football - Good fast I hope It brightens your day. KITA Record Setters you'II butter mine I'll see you at the luck this weekend, especially you Cheeks WHEN? ... TELL ME WHEN ...III D) Service Pancake Breakfast at Wright A on na 53 - I hope to see you In PLEASFJI! LOVE. ME Dances - Parties Ught Show Sat morning. 9 o'clock? Love actlonll 487-5760 Dave Sweet Pants MM /I Mil/18 Hey Sweet Pants meet me at the Pancake B-fast on Saturday. I'll be *********************************** **** your Waitress and serve you up something delicious from 8-12 TEDS USG Wright A Be looking forward to It.. * AND Sugar Lips. Ml 1/1 * Events The UCONN GAY STRAIGHT RAP: Drop-In dis- cussion group on gay issues Every Wednesday, 7:0 pm Basement Conference room of Health Ser- vice (Use west door). Info 486- SKI CLUB 4707. El 2/11 Drinking age 18? IN Stowe VT. PRESENTS where UConn Ski Club, USG and Ted's are doing some serious ski- * ing Jan 12-17. Condo 5nt-5day lift free hot tubs to the first 50 peo- ple!!! And mega parties Call 486- 3705 or 487-5301. For more Info, cvo0* THE stop by the Ski Sale Nov. 3.4. 5 In Commons El 1/1 •SkTSkTSkf Need some new boards? The UConn Ski Club, USG ANNUAL & Ted's are sponsoring a ski sale Nov. 3. 4, 5. New equipment &. <*> clothing from vendors not to men- ,o*V tion ski swapping. Great deals intense sales Hrs 2-5. 6-9 Sun- &1* day. 9-9 Mon ft. Tues In Com- & SKI mons Call Pat 429-6843. El 1/1 4+ - How deep?... * * is the powder In Aspen Colorado? Find out Jan 8-15 with the UConn Ski Club, Ted's & USG Hotel condo packages 7nt- 6day lift EXPO round trip airfare 6^ morel $599 ($549 if $ 150 deposit by Nov. 15). More Info at 487-8669. * bring used equip, to be swapped 9am - 2 pm 742-7719 or 987-7509 or stop SUNDAY NOV 3 2-5, 6-9 * by ski sale in Commons Nov. 3.4. MONDAY NOV 4 9-5,6-9 5. El l/l Start your Homecoming weekend TUESDAY NOV 5 9-5, 6-9 off with a BAGEL BREAKFAST) WHEELER B South Saturday. Nov. 2nd 8-12. Featuring the -Discount ski equipment & apparel McWheeler Sandwich El I /1 Do ;you hate Paul Young? Tired of * -Ski-swapping doing the same old stuff? Then do something else! Come see -Tune-ups "Daddy goes a-hunting". THE * horror flick to shock and amaze -Free passes and give-aways everyday your friends That"s right "Daddy goes a-hunting" Friday No I at from New England ski area reps 7:00 and 9:00 In LS 154 ONry $2.00. so be there El l/l Applications for graduate and undergraduate commuters seek- AFRO-AMERICAN CULTURAL ing on- campus housing for Spring. CATCH 1986 will be available In 112 CENTER STUDENT UNION Wilbur Cross Building beginning November I. El 1/1 FOR MORE INFO CONTACT THE SPIRIT MIKE 742-7719 SPAGHETTI SUPPERI! * $ 1.99 ALL YOU CAN EATI DAVE 429-2872 $1.00CHIPWICHES OF SNOW!! USA 48 7-8669 * SATURDAY Nov. 2nd 4-8 PM CHkKl 486-3705 Crandall B - South Campus HUB 487-5301 El 1/1 PAT 429- 3458 for iperi/ir info. See page 5 #*******************%%*%*********** **** The Daily Campus, Friday, November 1, 1985 =SportSi Page 15 Hood, Steedman, Patrick highlight media game From back page Jeff Hood, of the Norwich never touched a soccer state select team and played sity sport Bulletin Hood reports he balL) varsity for UMass for four weeks Barbara Koval, of UConn John Tuft, of WHUS played Phys Ed soccer in high Steve Barlow, of the before receiving his calling in sports information: soccer, My prediction: Print 7, Elec- school and went on to a Waterbury Republican sports information softball and basketball letter- tronic 6 on penalty kicks after lengthy career in the NASL John Hutchinson, of the Steve Kirschner, of UConn winner at Smith College double overtime and the MISL, leading the Torrington Register-Citizen sports information: all all-league Mark Pukalo, of WHUS By the way, the men's varsity league in scoring three times Mark Caswell, photo- player from Bristol Eastern team hosts St Louis at 1 pm grapher for The Daily Scott Gray, of WTIC without practicing High School BUI Patrick, of Channel 3. The game will be broadcast on Campus Jim Acton, of The Daily Mike Enrtght, of UConn Joel Wetnberft of Channel 91.7 WHUSFM with pre-game Campus : "I remember I Electronic Sports information: former class 30. coverage beginning at 1250 played once'cause they didn't Captain Joe D'Amhrosio, president at Norwich Free Kevin William* of WHUS pm, have enough guys in gym in ofWPOP Academy. Never played a var- Middle School" Henry "High Hairline" Paul Parker, of The Daily Mondschein ofWHUS:'Tma disciple of the Toby Charles ...Dunn looking for tough UMass game Campus: lettered in varsity at From back page Sheehan High School in school of soccer." However, Mondschein is coming off a Dunn realizes that UMass Unfortunately, Dunn may On the other side of the ball Wallingford lead his team in (5-3 overall, 2-1 in the Yankee have a tough time recognizing the Huskies (2-3, 0-2) scoring in the Glastonbury torn hamstring and will only be at 75 percent on Sunday Conference) is a formidable some of his fellow starters on received bad news earlier this men's indoor league opponent offense Linemen Mark week, when they learned Roy Hasty, of the Pete Cavaliere, of Chan- nel 8: played for Lee High "They look tough," Dunn Murphy, Dan Gudgma and sophomore defensive line- Hartford Courant said. "They've won their last Dave Franks are all injured are man Dan Logan is lost for the Bruce Berlet, of the School in New Haven when they were ranked seventh in three games and have a really doubtful for the game Back- season Logan tore ligaments Hartford Courant good defense We'll have to up tackle Pat Margiatto will in his right knee in the first Dave Sullivan, of the the state He has missed just a few. UConn home games come out ready to play this replace Gudgma at the left quarter of last week's Maine Meriden Record-Journal week." guard position game Dan Herbst, allegedly of since 1980. Kick magazine Chuck "My sweeper back Mike Ballard, of the made me" Steedman, of Manchester Journal Inquirer. UConn sports information: (It is rumored that Ballard has member of the Massachusetts Octoberfest at *MH* Smoked Knotwurst served with German potato salad, sauerkraut and 12 oz SPATEN OCTOBERFEST only $3.00 When a 4 hour test counts as much as 4 years of school, you'd better be prepared. LSAT,GMAT,GRE classes forming now The Area's Newest ■ CAT Preparation lor LSAT. 1-800-222-TEST TT~" GMAT. GRE. MCAT. r GMAT SAT Day and evening The National Center lor O urAT weekday and weekend Educational Testing FINE DINING MUAI classes SAT Guarantee: Score in Restaurant the top 25% or take GRE tne next course Iree IMatlOnalUentGr y» Campus DINNER Featuring Filet Mignon, N.Y. Strip Steak, Prime Rib Florist© Lamb chops Also Chicken, Shrimp, Scallop, Lobster Dishes Homecoming &. Halloween Flowers Plus Daily Specials Homemade Soups Appetizers and Desserts ^Halloween Balloon Bouquets RED ROSES $12.50 doz LUNCH 11:30-2:00 SUNDAY BRUNCH 11:00-2:00 Rt. 195 Downtown storrs AR1 * 1Q«, Steak, Salads, Quiche, Burgers Steak, Egg Dishes( benedict florentme)| OttXtlOPoufPtozO) *0/'' '** #J Hot Roast Beef Turkey Club, Seafood Crepes, Smoked Salmon, Curry Seafood & Chicken D shes, Chicken Dishes and many more BiLT.. Cold Plate Complimentary champagne, J(j50 HUSKIES!^ bloody Mary, Mimosa 754 refills LIVE ENTERTAINMENT - FRI & SAT. EVENINGS in our spacious lounge HAPPY HOUR- TUE. thru FRI. Take a Day Trip to see the No. 1 Ranked Husky Field Hockey RT. team ^o RT 32 *UCONN Play the No. 5 U. MASS! <5S? RT. 275 RT. 31 195 SAT., NOV 2 AT UMASS, 1 pm RT. 31. Mansfield (near junction with Rt 32) CATCH THE HUSKY SPIRIT 456-0569 Only 6' miles from UCONN Closed Mondays The Daily Campus 0a \* Friday, November 1, 1985 C*V Volleyball rebounds for split Huskies drop match to Springfield, spike Eastern r" Friday Digest Home coming to Dunn By Jim Acton Daily Campus Staff Pete Dunn won't have to worry about seeing his family and friends this Homecoming weekend His home is coming to him. That is one of the advantages of hailing from the state in which the team you're playing is located. Dunn, a native of Holden, Mass., is a senior member of the football team and is looking forward to Saturday's clash with his home—state's school. "I have a lot of friends at L'Mass, and I know a few guys on the team" Dunn said. "There's something a little different about this game I'd really like to beat the home-boys." This game is special in that it is the final home game for the seniors. But again, this is where Dunn is different Last year was supposed to be the Husky center's) final season But because he was injured and couldn't play early in his collegiate career, he was given an extra year of eligibility. And UConn has needed Dunn this year. He has been one of the few offensive linemen to remain injury-free the past two seasons and has provided the line with solid blocking at the center position UConn's Cbelle Maffeo (left) and Chris Bergmann (right) return a volley Thursday against Yes, it's hockey time again Eastern Connecticut (Lisa Hanson photo). By Joe Erwin didn't get the best game for UCona By Paul Venables Against Springfield, UConn broke an 8-8 tie to Daily Campus Staff Daily Campus Staff Right from the very first drop of the puck this season, the score six straight points and go on to win The volleyball team came back from a game 1 men's hockey team will be under the gun. Without the luxury 15-9, 8-15, 12-15 loss to Springfield to of having a single practice on their home ice the Huskies In game 2, Springfield scored the first 5 points travel to Potsdam, New York to take on some extremely stiff play what coach Avron Abraham called and never gave up the lead The closest UConn competition in the Potsdam Tournament today and Satur- "our best game of the year" in beating came was 6-5. day. In game 3, the Huskies jumped out to an 8-0 Eastern Connecticut State 15-2,15-6. lead but Springfield scored the next 6 points to UConn has been prevented from practicing at the ice arena Eastern defeated Springfield 15-8,15- because of a problem with the brine tank which is essential in get back in the game Springfield took its first 3. the ice-making process. The tough opponents that this lead at 12-11, and after UConn tied it at 12, Abraham said the team was anxious to beat scored the final 3 points. weekend's action presents have been practicing much longer Eastern because the proximity of the schools than the Huskies. Springfield coach Tom Hay gave his team creates a good rivalry. "It was nice to come out credit for coming back "They really hung in The tournament teams all qualified for last season's and beat them" he said "A lot of the girls know playoffs and are considered to have top- notch programs with there" he said "Our serving improved and that each other and it adds to the rivalry." was a key factor." "Thaf s the best we've played good recruitng systems. They are Potsdam Oswego, and UConn was in control against Eastern Independent Division I powerhouse Merrimack The Huskies, in 2 weeks, it was a good come-from-behind throughout game 1, scoring 11 consecutive win." who were shutout by Princeton in their only exhibition match points to take a 13-1 lead this season, may be in for a rather dismal Homecoming Abraham felt that the momentum got away In game 2, Eastern scored the first four points, from his team in Game 3. "When you get on a roll Weekend but UConn took the next six straight to take a "If s going to be extremely challenging" Head Coach Ben like that anything can happen and an eight point lead it never relinquished lead isn't much" Kirtland said "It's that time of the season when you hear a lot "If s nice that the team can come back like of rumors, but don't really know what to expect" In the first game we played really well," that after losing" Abraham said Abraham said "In the second and third games Rumors aside the fact remains that Potsdam had an Abraham said that the whole team played well excellent scrimmage against Division I Clarkson this pre- we didn't attack the ball as well as we and that setters Debbie Allen and Kristen Paul should have" season Knowing this, Kirtland understands what type of and hitter Chelle Maffeo excelled team Potsdam will be although he has never faced the school It was the last home match for the Huskies, in his five-year reign as head coach. Eastern coach Floretta Crabtree gave the and the biggest crowd of the year was on ■ wwmm -m:.g.. Huskies credit for their overall play. 'They were hand very consistant" she said. "They were a little "I think to close with a win in front of the big Sports this weekend taller and they took advantage of it" crowd is very good for the program" Abraham Crabtree said that her team's play against said Hockey Springfield didn't carry over to the UConn game UConn is now 17-11 on the season Springfield Friday*. The hockey team travels to the Potsdam "We played well against Springfield, but we just is 19-12, and Eastern is 26-8. Tournament Saturday: Potsdam Tournament continues. Print v. Electronic: A dream game Football By Paul Parker Saturday The football team hosts UMass at 1 p.m. in Daily Campus Staff Memorial Stadium This Sunday, soccer action starts at 10 am with the first—ever media soccer game This is the opportunity for all of us in the media who think we know everything about soccer to Cross Country prove we are right (right out of our minds). Saturday. The men's and women's cross country travel to New England Championships. The Daily Campus was originally going to go ape— shit wild over the game but since there is lit- tle room in today's paper, Til have to make this preview brief. Field hockey The clash will be between the print media representatives who cover the men's soccer team Saturday: The field hockey team travels to UMass at 1 and the electronic media representatives. p.m The Dairy Campus has arranged for a special correspondent to cover the game Monday morn- ing a complete game story will be provided by UConn's leading scorer, Matt Addington Men's soccer But now into the lineups for the game Sunday The men's soccer team hosts St Louis at 1 p.m at I contacted as many of the players as I could and they gave me their biographies. They are rep- the UConn soccer field rinted here with a minimum of editing Print Media soccer Captain Bob D'Aprlle, of the Willimantic Chronicle. D'Aprile played soccer for four years at Sunday The print media battles the electronic media at 10 Bristol Central High School, lettering once he has played in summer leagues and has covered am at the UConn soccer field UConn soccer for four years. See page 15