The Daily Campus the University of Connecticut the University of Connecticut U-189 Storrs, Ct

The Daily/ Campus Serving the Storrs Community Since 1896

Freshmen/Transfer Issue The University of Connecticut Tuesday, August 1, 1989

UConn police have added five new officers to their ranks. Page 2

UConn enters into a $1.6 million contract with Tele-media to bring cable to campus. Page 5

T" UConn offers a number of social activities designed to broaden a student's education. Page 9

Residence hall listings for this year's seven* day meal plan. Page 11

The university has officially named Jonathan VIII as the official mascot. Page 14

-90 men?s football arid —Kevin Frascr photo soccer schedules UConn may be one of the nation's top research schools, but it hasn't left behind its beginnings as an agricutural college.

Non-Profit Org. U S Postage PAID The Daily Campus The University of Connecticut The University of Connecticut U-189 Storrs, Ct. 06269 Page 2 ;The Daily Campus Special Mailer Issue UConn police recruits undergo intensive training By Angi Carter cruited by the UConn police de- Daily Campus Staff partment have taken a competi- The University of Connecti- tive test offered by the state en- cut police department is cur- titled the Protective Services rently engaged in one of the Examination. "All of these of- most practical methods for im- ficers have taken this exam and proving police service and one requested transfers from their of the most vital parts of the previous stations of employ- employment process, recruit- ment," said Sgt. Ronald Blicher. ment. After passing an initial inter- In June, five recruit officers view, the department conducted began an intensive 16 week an extensive investigation into training program. They have all their backgrounds. They were been through the Connecticut then given a second interview Police Academy and have police before being hired. experience in their backgrounds. Since no method of selection Officer Cynthia Cox, 26, en- is foolproof, these candidates joys cross country skiing, soft- must go through a probationary ball, biking, and swimming. period. Sgt. Michael Avallone Cox previously worked for the is the officer responsible for Southern Connecticut State planning, organizing, and ad- University Police Department. ministering the Field Officer Officer John Sullivan, 26, Training Program. likes watching movies. When He IN in charge of developing away from the screen he enjoys the content and schedules for the traveling. Sullivan also worked program, securing resources and for Southern Connecticut State facilities, justifying expendi- University Police Department. tures necessary for training, and Officer Linda Killarney, 30, is acting as a liaison with other agencies and/or departments —Chris Misuraca photc involved in real estate. Her hobbies include racket ball and whose personnel or facilities Members of the UConn police department (left to right) Field Training Officers: showing dogs. Killarney for- might be available for training Russell Schrader, Darlene Laurin, Bert Augmon Jr., Jack Moshier and James merly worked for the UConn purposes. Tremko. Recruit Officers: Cynthia Cox, Gregory Miller, John Sullivan, Craig Health Center Police Depart- "It's a nation-wide program Franklin and Linda Killarney. ment. that started in San Jose, Officer Gregory Miller, 35, California in 1972. It was in enjoys spending time in the place on the east coast in 1984," & «« outdoors hiking, fishing, or said Avallone. "The program is Welcome, A UCONN hunting. When indoors he likes very detailed. For the first two to read. Prior to this assign- weeks they are in the classroom. Tradition ment. Miller worked for the After two weeks, they are Students Connecticut State Police De- assigned to an officer and go on \* to \< partment, Welfare Fraud Unit. the road." Each recruit is instructed by a <=>* Officer Craig Franklin, 28, spends a portion of his time Field Training Officer who is TED'S SPIRIT SHOP furthering his education. qualified by his or her knowl- 125 North Eagleville Road Franklin formerly worked for edge, experience, and general need to drive - only 12 ft. from campus the Eastern Connecticut State education. The FTOs are patrol No University Police Department officers who have demonstrated with prices & sales that make it and the Connecticut State Capi- the ability to use training worth the walk! tol Police Department for a methods competently and to ef- combined total of four years. fectively impart information to IF YOU HAVEN'T BEEN TO TED'S, These officers were selected others. In order to enhance their YOU HAVEN'T BEEN TO UCONN! with extreme care. Officers re- G.H. Waring

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THE DEPARTMENT OF STUDENT Jewelry Cards COMMISSARIES WELCOMES FRESHMEN India Bedspreads Potpouri Chinese Lanterns Incense AND TRANSFER STUDENTS Pewter Fantacy Figures Hair Accessories COME JOIN US FOR THE VERY FIRST WEEKEND MEAL KICK-OFF! HERE'S JUST A SAMPLING OF WHAT'S COOKIN* THE WEEKEND OF 9/9 - 9/10 : New for '89 -Farside SATURDAY, Sept. 9, 1989 BRUNCH & LUNCH DINNER (10:30-2:00) (4:00 - 6:00) Bacon. Hun SURF AND TURF Calenders - Cards - Mugs - Books CHICKEN A LA KING Assorted Cereals BUTTERCRUMB COD BISCUITS Bagels. Danish. Donuts FILET MIGNON Green Beans Assorted Fruit PARSLEY POTATOES Vegetable soup Assorted Juices MIXED VEGETABLES SALAD BAR Coffee. Tes. Milk Italian Bread Assorted Breads Scrambled Eggs Ice Cream sandwiches Redeem Coupon in "Back To School Packet" Chocolate Pudding French Toast Salad Bar Belgium Waffles Assorted Drinks For poster - Buy One - Get One Free SUNDAY, Sept. 10, 1989 BRUNCH ft LUNCH (10:30 - 2:00) Layaway - Gift Certificates Assorted Cereals Ham Bagels. Danish. Donuts SALAD BAR Major Credit Cards Accepted Assorted Fruit SOUP OP THE DAT Assorted Juices FRENCH ONION SOUP Coffee. Tea. Milk. Punch GRILLED CHEESE SANDWICHES Hash Browns PEPPER STEAK Omelettes RlcePUaf Hotcakes Sugar Snap Peas Open m-F 9-5:30 Belgium Waffles Assorted Salads Sausage Brownies Sat 9-5:00 •

WATCH FOR OUR AD EVERY FRIDAY BEGINNING Rt. 195 (Store 24 Plaza) j SEPTEMBER 15. 1989 Storrs, CT • i The Daily Campus Special Mailer Issue Page 3 First game scheduled in Garrwel Pavilion Sports center construction is ahead of schedule By Michael Greenwood game will go on sale this fall, up, Scully said. Within this art work, wiring, and completed." Daily Campus Staff according to the UConn ticket time 86 percent of the work for mechanical work to be finished, Throughout the course of the After two years of office. the entire complex has been he said. last two years there have been construction and over $25 Scully went on to say that the completed, he said. The center's basketball courts, no major problems or setbacks million, the University of center will be open for general "There are a lot of little odds Scully added, will feature a floor with the center, Scully said. Connecticut's new sport's student use sometime in the and ends," Scully said of the that lays on a special spring "It's gone remarkably well." center, the Harry A. Gampel spring of 1990. work still to be completed on cushioning that gives the court Financially, the complex has Pavilion, is nearing completion "We've had no problem with the 8,020 capacity center. "All a better playing surface. gone only slightly over its ahead of schedule, according to our scheduling at all," Scully of a sudden it will come "There's really not very much original budget, Scully said, due Gerald W. Scully, construction said. "It's all gone very well." together." There are about 60 left," he said of the project mainly to improvements manager for the project. He attributed the early people working on the center at which broke ground in June of requested by the university and a The UConn Huskies are completion, in part, to last any one time, he added. 1987. few unforeseen minor details. scheduled to play their first year's mild winter and this The maple hard-wood Progress is coming along Looking back over the past basketball game in the new summer's warmth, and also to basketball floor along with the equally well on the natatorium, two years Scully said, "I give a complex on January 27, 1990 the good cooperation amongst installation of collapsible or swimming pool, which will lot of credit to everyone against St. Johns well ahead of the workers and die various state bleachers are the major jobs still be ready by January of next involved. They've given the the contract's completion date agencies involved in the project. to be completed within the next year, he estimates. The pool students and the state of which is set for March 25, As of today, over 3/4 of the several months, Scully said. still needs painting, tiling, and Connecticut something they can 1990. 1,000 contractually allotted days There are also a number of electrical work, he said. "The enjoy." Tickets for the center's debut for the project have been used smaller projects like painting, basic concrete work has been Todd Turner, director of ^ athletics at UConn is equally c,Y*Y MUs/ O enthusiastic about the success of c the complex and its early ojmtype completion date. "It's great. It's & Copy & Word Processing, Inc. a very special time for the OPEN whole university," he said. \ M0N.-FRI. 1:30-5:30 UConn Business Block i SAT 9:00 1:00 Rt. 195 ft Doc Lane The new center will enable 487-1794 Storrs. CT UConn to have a first-rate We buy and sell used CD's intercollegiate athletic program, The finest selection at the lowest prices. Turner said. "It's a commitment Thesis Quality to a more dynamic university Norwlchtown Mall University Plaza community." NORWICH STORKS (203) 886-5800 (203) 429-7709 Xerox Turner said no date has been set for a formal opening ceremony for the new complex, for which arrangements arc still underway. GET A PIECE OF GUMBY AND SAVE !!! In addition to the St. John's game, UConn will also play Fairficld, Seton Hall, and Boston College in the new School Hours center early next year, Turner MON -THUR 3:30 - 1:30 added. FRI 11:00 - 2:30 TOPPINGS Pepperoni • Green Peppers SAT 11:00 - 2:30 Sausage • Black Olives SUN 11:00 - 1:30 Ground Beef • Tomatoes Ham • Broccoli Bacon • Pineapple CRUSTS Mushrooms • Jalapeno peppers Extra Cheese • Onions Whole Wheat • original PIZZA Served In 3 different sizes New Ycrk (16") Pans (12") 429-GUMB Small (12*) Large (16") Extra Large (20")

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POKEY'S PRIDE GUMBY GARDEN GALORE FANTASTIC FREEBIE AN ENORMOUS A LARGE (16") PIZZA EXTRA LARGE (20") PIZZA With as many vegetable toppings 2 FREE TOPPINGS WITH 1 TOPPING as you would like. ON ANY UH 8s Hlfa® (Dually $9.69 $9.95 i WHOLE WHEAT PIZZA Tax not included. Offer may expire without notice. One coupon per purchase. PLEASE USE COUPON NAME WHEN PLACING YOUR ORDER Limited Delivery Area I'age 4 ;The Daily Campus Special Mailer Issue Homecoming 1988

Homecoming photos from left to right: The 1988 Homecoming parade, including the alumni association float and the husky dog (File photo).

The Moody Blues play at the concert on homecoming weekend (File photo).

The Husky football team played Southern Connecticut State University on homecoming weekend (File photo).

PARENTS - PARENTS • PARENTS • PARENTS • PARENTS • PARENTS -PARENTS • PARENTS - PARENTS • PARENTS 2

GWdNnr m A* 53 5 III |MI S ^j<< f lorist A^ i THIS AD IN YOUR I H rs :THDAY SPBQIAl ©C©$ ■ ■ 5 4871103 FOR SAME DAY DELIVERY PARENTS • PARENTS PARENTS • PARENTS • ;The Daily Campus Special Mailer Issue: Page 5 Tele-Media contract will bring cable TV to UConn Instructional Media and we had them put in additional By Julie Linden Technology, said that students conduit" for the cable system, Daily Campus Staff could get hands-on broadcasting he said. Students will be able to experience with the channel The contract guarantees receive cable television in their through "work-study or on an UConn 5% of the annual dorm rooms under the terms of internship basis." revenues from basic a contract between the Work on the cable system subscription sales to students. University of Connecticut and may begin during the fall In addition, UConn will receive the cable company Tele-Media semester, said Tim O'Brien, 9% of the gross annual of Northeastern Connecticut. revenues from student The agreement, which was local manager of Tele-Media. "We're still in the process of subscriptions if Tclc-Mcdia is approved by the Board of granted tax exempt status on Trustees at their meeting on routing the system and getting all the engineering aspects of it UConn revenues. July 14, allows Tele-Media to Tclc-Mcdia estimates that the install cable television in under control...we might be able to get started on some of revenue will amount to residence halls and to sell cable $68,000 annually for UConn. subscriptions to students. In the cable work as early as this fall, maybe September," This money will be used to return, the cable company will reimburse the Center for provide UConn with its own O'Brien said. He could not estimate when Instructional Media and academic channel for Technology, the Department of broadcasting, and will the work would be finished, saying that "there are some Residential Life and the construct, at no cost to Department of Facilities for the UConn, an on-campus things in the contract that need to be worked out" before the costs of implementing the broadcasting and receiving system. system and a fiber cable system could be completed. Tele-Media anticipates that network to be used in the Sellers said that the cable television would not be made construction costs for the future for data networking. system will be nearly $1.6 The broadcasting and available to students until Tele- Media completed construction million, and that its annual receiving system will enable revenue from the system will UConn to telecast to and from of both the fiber cable network and the on-campus telecasting be over $500,000. certain on-campus facilities. Students will be able to In Memorium There are 86 listed receiving system. The installation of the cable subscribe to cable television Tom Hamilton sites and 42 listed origination through Tele-Media. The basic sites, including Memorial system will not cause much monthly rate is estimated to be Daily Campus Features Editor Stadium, Jorgensen disruption on campus, as did $17. Extra channels such as Auditorium and the Student the digging last winter for the We Will Miss Him Dearly Union. new phone system, Sellers HBO and the Disney Channel Gene Sellers, Assistant Dean said. "When we did the would also be available, at of the Graduate School and telecommunications digging. additional monthly cost. chairman of the UConn -*v* committee that worked with Tele-Media on the contract was unable to speculate on how the academic channel might be used specifically, saying that "it has not been in our [the I committee's] charge to consider HELP! what the academic uses will be." BE A RECEPTIONIST AT: Leroy Maxfield, committee member and Media Producer at The Daily Campus the University Center for

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There may Workspace: Lighting: Close Quarters oilers a Adjust your lighting with Wall Space: selection ol computer our swing-arm lamps, be some Choose from a large selection chairs, drafting tables, dip-on lamps, character desks and bookshelves, rugs ol posters and prints. Give and floor lamps. your lavorite poster perma- things and 6'X9' carpet sections. nency and protection with our an better and Dry Mounting Service. Our £ riTTTTTTTTTS J selection ol crafts and local Entertainment: Computers: art gives you a look different Enjoy hours ol entertainment some Take advantage of the from any other. with our sound equipment. Special Educational Pricing Close Quarters oilers tele- things on IBM PS/2 and Apple phones, Walkmans, portable Macintosh computers, audio, stereos, TVs. audio worse, but available at Close Quarters. components and speakers. there is nmu ID o. TJw!Storo Road . nothing (Rle. 195) The Marketplace Storrs, CT. I quite like Monday-Saturday 930 a-m.-5 30 pm 486-5757 UConn Co-op's Campus Lifestyle Store Page 6 iThe Daily Campus Special Mailer Issue I

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Reserve your parking space now! Garage your car this winter. Available for Freshmen and Sophomores, too. 0 4s»

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gE5#l tUsMLK'tZWU ■** Call 487-1437 W0fa&<^ (24-hour answering service) 'The Daily Campus Special Mailer Issue I iPage 7 Two bus services serve UConn students By Lisa Spooner semester schedules on the first trips on Saturday from 10:30 Storrs to Willimantic Murday Service Daily Campus Staff day of classes, Tuesday, a.m. to 5:30 p.m. WRTD inShoctod Area The Windham Region Transit September 5. serves six-member towns, Monday Through Friday District and the University of WRTD public service runs ten Ashford, Columbia, Coventry, ■AM — PM Connecticut shuttle bus will round trips from Mansfield to Hampton, Mansfield and Windham. HoMiylM 621 6S3 7:45 9:13 1038 122$ 154 321 436 5:14 provide fixed route services for Willimantic, Monday through Friday from 6:21 a.m. to 6:39 WRTD encompasses two Jensen's 622 654 7:46 9:14 1039 1226 153 329 437 5:15 students this fall. Both bus services begin their fall p.m., and includes four round zones. The cost of a one-way RxjrCofnefs 623 655 7:47 9:15 10:40 1227 IS* 330 438 5:16 fare is 75 cents(one zone) and WNtneyHH 628 7:01 752 920 10:45 1232 159 335 4:44 521 Saturday Service $1.25(two-zones). The zone MansfleWRd 629 702 753 921 10:46 1233 230 336 4:45 522 Willimantic to Storrs In Shaded Area boundary is located on Spring SEaglevllle 631 7:04 755 923 1048 1235 202 338 4:47 524 Monday Through Friday hill between the Mansfield S.Eagtv/Maple 1051 AM- -„PM- Center and the Spring Hill bus Spring HIM 634 7:07 758 926 1054 1238 2305 3*1 450 527 stops on Route 195. J.C.Penoey ZONE CHANGE 7.00 733 824 952 1120 104 231 430 5:16 553 There are special rates pro- Big Wheel Mansfield Or 637 7:10 801 929 1057 12:41 238 3:44 4:53 530 703 736 827 955 1123 107 234 433 5:19 556 vided for the elderly and Valley/Sr.CIt PuddnLarw 639 7:12 833 931 1059 12:43 210 3:46 455 532 706 739 839 958 1126 1:10 237 436 522 559 handicapped, and children under East Brook Mall 6:41 7:14 835 933 1131 12:45 2:12 3:48 457 5:34 Valley/MVD 707 7:40 831 959 1127 1:11 238 437 523 6O0 five ride free with an adult. The S. Frontage/195 6:43 7:16 837 935 1133 12:47 2:14 350 459 536 Valley/Noble 7.09 7:42 8:33 1001 1129 113 2:40 439 525 602 bus schedules arc posted on Valley/Bank S.Frontage/Ash 6 44 7:17 838 936 1134 12:48 2:15 351 530 537 7:10 7:43 834. 1002 1130* 1:14* 2:41.4:40* 526.603 WRTD signs at designated bus Valley/Jackson 7:12 836 1004 stops along the route. Foster/Ash 6:46 7:19 8:10 9:38 1136 1250 2:17 353 532 539 7:45 1132 1:16 2:43 4:42 528 605 Jackson/Grove 7:13 837 10O5 Phil Sulcntich, Transit Jackson/Peru 6:48 721 8:12 9:40 1138 1252 2:19 355 534 5:41 7:46 1133 1:17 2:44 4:43 529 606 Jackson/Ash Administrator, said students Jack/Summit 650 723 8:14 9:42 11:10 1254 221 357 536 5:43 7:15 7:48 8:39 1007 1135 1:19 2:46 4:45 531 6.08 Ash/Foster 7:17 750 8:41 1137 can also pick up a schedule Jackson/Valley 651 724 8:15 9:43 11:11 1255 222 358 537 5:44 1009 121 2:48 4:47 533 6:10 Ash/S. Frontage from the bus driver, businesses Maln/Bev's/Cbt 653 726*8:17 9:45' 11:13 1257. 224t 430* 539 5:46. 7:19 752 8:43 10:11 1139 123 250 4:49 535 6:12 S. Front/195 720 753 8:44 10:12 11:40 124 251 450 5:36 6:13 along the route and at the Main/High 655 728 8:19 9:47 11:15 1259 226 432 5:11 5:48 WRTD office at 968 Main East Brook Mall 723 756 8:47 10:15 11*3 127 254 453 539 6:16 Maln/MansfleM 657 730 821 9:49 11:17 131 228 434 5:13 550 Street, Willimantic. PuddlnLane 725 758 8:49 10:17 Jack Roans 658 731 822 950 11:18 132 229 435 5:14 551 11:45 129 256 455 5:41 6:18 WRTD docs not provide bus Mansfield Ctr. 729 802 853 1021 JC Penney 730 733 8:24 952 1120 134 231 4:0.7 5:16 553 11:49 133 300 459 5:45 622 service on Thanksgiving, ZONE CHANGE Mg Wheel 733 736 827 955 1123 137 234 433 5:19 556 Christmas Weekend, New Spring Hill Rd. 733 806 857 1025 1153 137 304 5.03 5:49 626 Years Weekend, Memorial Day Conrncnoni to I—.* Hortfofd & Providence ♦ Hartford only S. Eaglv/Maple 9.00 1157 1:40 :r ■ ■ - : and Independence Day. There is . Providence only —^_ Layover S. Eaglevtlle Rd. 736 809 903 1028 12O0 143 307 508 552 629 also no Sunday bus service. Mansfield Rd 738 8:11 905 1030 1202 1*5 309 503 554 631 Students can purchase tokens Whitney Had 7:40 8:13 907 1032 1204 1:47 311 5:10 556 633 from the bus drivers for a 10 Four Comers 7:43 8:17 9:11 1036 1207 150 3:14 513 6.00 636 percent discount and monthly Jk HAVE A CHECK FROM HOME ■! Holiday Mall 7:45 8:19 9:13 1038 1209 152 3:16 514 602 638 passes are available. Jensen's 7:46 820 9:14 1039 12:10 153 329 &15 603 63 WRTD provides service from ? * UConn to downtown Willi- AND NO WHERE TO CASH IT? Connections from Bonanza * Hartford & Providence + Hartford only • Providence only See page 12 then come to Villa Spirit Shoppe

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brochures and enrollment cards available at the infirmary (the student health center) Bailey Agencies, Inc. Page 8 i Tin- Daily Campus Special Mailer Issue!

• • • police recruits undergo intensive training training. "We have so many more complex," he said. Officer Robert Buckland is an 10 weeks sticks in my mind." teaching proficiencies the FTOs buildings and some have two or Avallone compiles weekly FTO who was trained through "I try to stress not being were given specialized training afraid to ask questions. I tell three names. They also have reports on their performance this program. "When I went numbers." which average "five sheets of for their positions. through it the program wasn't them the question you're afraid to ask is probably the one ev- He has been in law enforce- paper per person." He also This program serves to well quite as extensive. They've im- equip the new recruits with spe- eryone wants to ask," he said. ment for 12 to IS years and said holds bi-weekly meetings with proved it." Buckland said he lu was never the type to "sit the FTOs. cific skills as well as insure docs not remember it being Buckland remembered geo- behind a desk and do mundane At the end of every four continuing development of offi- quite as long. "For some reason graphies being an area of diffi- cers on the force. culty for him when he was in work." Buckland said there's weeks the recruits are assigned always the unexpected in the to different FTOs and rotate field of law enforcement to take shifts. Herindecn said this was away boredom. "There's a cer- more fair to the recruit If he or FOR A TEMPTING TASTE TREAT: tain amount of satisfaction she were assigned to the same when you help people out." FTO for 14 weeks they will ei- The FTOs are provided with ther become very close or they checklists against which the re- will hale each other. Kathy-John's cruit's performance is evaluated. To assure more objective The officers in training arc also evaluations, the FTOs are not rated on criteria such as appear- allowed to read one another's re- BREAKFAST-LUNCH-DINNER ance, attitude, knowledge, and ports. officer safety. The scale ranges "All recruit officers are given Sandwich Soups Salads from one to seven; with one ample opportunity to master the meaning unacceptable, four local operating procedures, meaning acceptable, and seven skills, and techniques required. GREAT ICE CREAM CREATIONS | meaning superior. Should a recruit perform less "They are rated on everything than adequately, he or she may they do each day. The FTOs be subject to termination," said OPEN DAILY 10am - 11pm narrate the most and least satis- Blicher. factory areas of performance," "For the last two weeks of the 1 Mile From Campus said Avallonc. program, the FTO only ob- Each week the recruits con- serves and will not get involved Junction of 195 0- Rt. 44 centrate on a different assign- unless something goes wrong," ment and they must take a writ- said Avallone. At the end of the ten test every Friday. "The as- program the recruit officers will :::::::::::::::: signments go from simpler to have completed more than 800 -fHIHMIIMIMlJ hours of training and will be police officers assigned to patrol. "At that time they will be fully trained in all aspects of the job," said Avallone. "They know they have 16 tvfijuo weeks. They know they could fail, I don't expect that they will," said Herindeen. "They have to persevere."

WHIJS IS MULTI-CULTURAL PROGRAMMING AND EVENTS WHUS presents a diverse and integrated mix of music programs. Progressive rock, folk, jazz, soul, african/intemational, reggae, latin, polka, new age and women's music. Over the years we have presented many concert, film and spoken word events — such as Mojo Nixon and Skid Roper, Fishbone, Snakefinger, Black Flag, Half Japanese, The 29th Come and Street. Saxophone Quartet, The David Murray Big Band, Don Cherry, Ashwin Batish, work with a Volcano Suns, Haitian Poet Paul Laraque, and many other artists. great group of WHUS IS NEWS AND INFORMATION PROGRAMMING peopled I WHUS is a radio station that thinks globally and acts locally. We provides prime time Tfce exposure for alternative public affairs programs. We support independent producers Baity Campus who present vital information about present and future issues facing all of us. Tune in from 6-7 pm and 10-11 am weekdays. WHUS is an affiliate of the Pacifica Program needs Service and in the fall we will add daily features from the Pacifica News Service. night typists for next WHUS IS UCONN MEN'S AND WOMEN'S SPORTS semester. Throughout the year WHUS provides live coverage of many UConn teams, including men's soccer, football, basketball, hockey and baseball. We also support and feature games by the women's soccer, field hockey, and basketball teams. you must be a6Ce to type at WHUS OFFERS PUBLIC ACCESS RADIO TRAINING PROGRAMS least 45 words WHUS is a rare and unique open door to the radio medium. Three times each year per minute. (September, February, June) we offer an 11-week program for people who want to join our family and leam about community radio at UConn. Legal, technical and aesthetic areas are covered, and no prior experience is required. Anyone interested may call or Catt Cindy write for applications. An advanced training program and news department training is at available. Internship and work-study opportunities are available to students. 429-9584 for more M««M information. BOX U-8R, 2110 HILLSIDE ROAD, STORKS, CT 06269 REQUEST LINE 429-WHUS OFFICE LINE 486-4007 COMMUNITY RADIO FOR CONNECTICUT 91.7 PM STEREO i 1 lie Daily Campus Special Mailer Issue Page 9 Diverse activities offer much to students By Jennifer Miller Awareness, Eastern the A.A.C.C. the Activities Fair at the Campus Correspondent Mom was right. There is Connecticut Greens, and Their are many more R.O.T.C. building in always something to do, you Remember coming home Students for Peace take human organizations far too numerous September, or in the unlikely just have to make a choice. from grade school and whining responsibility to heart. Each to list. For more information, event that absolutely nothing to mom that there was semester they bring more consult the student handbook is of interest, go to the A complete listing of student "nothing to do around here?" information, action, and for a full list of organizations. Activities Office in room 201 At the University of interaction to move toward the Watch for activity information clubs and organizations is in of the Student Union and start the Student Handbook. Connecticut, the problem is right of a cohesive society. posted on campus, check out a new club. not finding something to do, If you want to become more but deciding which activity to involved with the university as choose. With over 200 a whole, students may join the options, the choice is not easy. ranks of the University Student One can begin right in the Government, U.S.G., or the HUNGRY? residence hall. The Student Union Board of introductory and special interest Governors, S.U.B.O.G. meetings that are programmed U.S.G. takes up student issues, walk to for each semester can provide supports club funding, and good information for campus- serves as a liaison between wide activities. Dorm residents students and faculty. Freshmen can participate in anything are encouraged to become from painting murals to involved with such weighty playing intramurals against issues as last years debate on other dorms. Joining the dorm the Alcohol Policy by council can keep you informed becoming a representative of about dorm activities and other the University Senate. Huskies residential life programs such S.U.B.O.G. programs a FINE FOOD a DRINK as student bands and semi- range of social, cultural, and formal dances. recreational interests. Ten To participate in one's major student committees work on and enjoy a great meal or delicious snack! on a more social and applicable activity projects throughout the level, students can join both year. On September 6 of this academic, and Greek academic year, a recruit session will be Located on King Hill Road - right off campus. groups from the Accounting held at the Student Union for 429-2333 Society to Tau Beta Sigma, a such groups as S.U.B.O.G. and co-ed fraternity for band members. The UConn Greek social fraternities and sororities are growing in popularity. Each semester, a majority of the UConrTs #1 Late Niaht Pizza Greek organizations conduct a campus-wide campaign of posters, events, and informational meetings to encourage potential members Don't Be Fooled By to auend. UConn is also host to a wide Imitations... variety of special activity groups. Creatively inclined students can join the Order The Best. Photopool for practical photographic experience in all areas of photography, or the Call Domino's Pizza Creative Writing Club, the Nutmeg Yearbook, or one of the student run publications including The Daily Campus and the UConn Freepress, a 429-7969 newly formed magazine dedicated to highlighting Summer Hours: 4 pm - Midnight — Daily student opinions on a liberally progressive level. The campus radio Items: Pepperoni, mushrooms, onions, black olives, sausage, ground beef, green peppers, station.WHUS, also provides a anchovies, hot peppers, bacon, pineapple, extra cheese...Choice of regular or thick crust. ten-week training program three times a year for those No other offers valid with these specials...Coupons expire 9/30/89... Limit 1 coupon per pizza with an interest in radio communications. In June, September, and February, students and others with Don't be fooled by other prices... interest, can learn about the FCC regulations necessary to Only our prices include sales tax obtain an "air license", studio technology, and the aesthetics of developing radio i programming. Delivery in 30 minutes or its FREE! Cultural organizations also add to the campus diversity. The Afro-American Cultural Center, located in Student Union South, hosts a large SMALL CHEESE LARGE CHEESE 6 PACK COKE $1.00 OFF number of lettures and activities for members and non- $3.99 $5.99 p. .990 Any Regular members alike. During the Small DR 1988-89 school year, the Exp. 9/30/89 i Exp. 9/30/89 Bl Exp. 9/30/89 Exp. 9/30/89 HB AACC sponsored over forty events including a Horror Movie Marathon, and a SMALL 1-ITEM LARGE 1-ITEM SMALL 1-ITEM $2.00 OFF lecturer; Susan Taylor of 1COKE Essence. Any Regular The Hillel foundation, an $4.99 - $6.99 $5.50 organization for the support of Large DR Exp. 9/30/89 U Exp. 9/30/89 x 9/30/89 Exp. 9/30/89 BB Jewish students, also has —. ,£1 P^ extensive programming. Aside from its many spontaneous events, Hillel hosts a weekly SMALL 2-ITEM LARGE 2-ITEM LARGE 1-ITEM $1.00 OFF Sunday Bagel Brunch with 2 COKES various guest lecturers. $5.99 Q $7.99 $7.99 Any Pan If your concerns run to Pizza political awareness, groups Exp. 9/30/89 E>! Exp. 9/30/89 QfOJi Exp. 9/30/89 CMEttj Exp. 9/30/89 DMfJj such as Animal Rights rjL- I I I 9 i IM * I I I I ' I I I . I I ! ! ***** ^^W*^*» ^—— ^ iThe Daily Campus Special Mailer Issue i

The Daily Campus fit ParKirtQf3 A ummzr.;m - ■. ■ ■ -~"\ ^! Special Mailer Issue Page 10 Teusday. August 1. 1989 Snce 1896 Charles Pickett Leanne Adams Executive Editor Business Manager Orin Levy Editor in Chief Shawn Cochran Lisa Spooner Managing Editor Managing Editor Since there was no division of departments for this issue, all staff that worked on this issue are listed regardless of their regular departments. Ed. Angi Carter Mike Greenwood Kevin Fraser Chris Misuraca Laura Clifton Cindy Kcelcr Kim Rozdilski Lois McLean Dan Tapper Kristin Schiraldi Julie Linden Jennifer Miller

Welcome to the University of Connecticut! What you are holding is the onty official student newspaper of UConn. As our name implies, we are a daily newspaper during the regular academic year. We publish Monday through Friday come inclement weather, exams or any other act of God or professor that may happen. Your time here at UConn will only be as productive as you care to make it. We here Orin Levy at the Daily Campus have learned through experience that the only true way to make Who says friends don't pay? anything of your time at UConn is to become involved. There is a virtual plethora of activities you Exxon didn't. can try from from the sublime to the Ah, Corporate America. It's time we start marching to the same drum outrageous. More specifically, we have Land of big bucks, big opportunity and some as does corporate America. As consumers, we can obviously low moral fiber. Since the supertanker make or break a company. Even an established everything from a chess club to the Society Exxon Valdez split open off the the coast of one like Exxon. We must employ the same for Creative Anachronism which is an active Alaska, a major clean-up effort has been tactics they do. They use our government as if it participation in all things medieval. underway. By most information, the spill was was a play-thing for their own amusements by an Of course, from a biased perspective, we contained inside of an area only a few thousand effective lobbying campaign. We must begin to recommend the Daily Campus as the source square miles around. To consider a few thousand utilize our government as it was intended to be of your extra curricular activity. We are the square miles worthy of the term "only" is like used. stating that there is a clear winner in a nuclear We, as constituents of a Congressman or largest collegiate daily newspaper in war. It's a radical under statement. Senator, must lobby in unison to impress upon Connecticut and the third largest in New The clean up effort has included federal, state them that we will not stand for the underhanded England. We offer a wide range of and local assistance as well as that of the Exxon acts of these large corporations so that they can experience from all phases of advertising to corporation. It should seem rational and logical exonerate themselves from the moral writing, from hard nose business that the Exxon corporation carry the lions share responsibility to make right what they have experience to cartooning. What more of the burden for cleaning up the spill that it is wronged. valuable skill can you ask of from college obviously responsible for. However, in the land We can boycott the company and all of its of Big Bucks, a clean up process is time associated products. In this case, in means than practical experience even before you consuming and anything that is as large and time buying your gasoline from another merchant or graduate? consuming as a clean up process just can't be taking note in the grocery store about who the It is a proven fact that a majority of your economically profitable. manufacturer is in a variety of chemical learning in college comes from outside the Obviously Exxon subscribes to this belief household products. because as of September IS, they are stopping Of course the most direct way, and classroom. As you will no doubt shortly find their effort to clean the soiled shorelines and unfortunately the least effective way to out, the dormitory life style can stagnate in water of Alaska. demonstrate your dissatisfaction, is to write to a hurry. So don't just sit there wondering By many estimates, Exxon is pulling out with the company and tell them directly. The best what there is to do in a small town, seek out only 15 to 25 percent of the job complete. course has always been, and still remains to be, any one of the literally hundreds of Simple math tells us that the average tax payer, letting the people in Washington who decide organizations that exsist here at UConn. If who is most definitely not to blame for this policy know of your dissatisfaction with the tragedy, will have to shoulder the remaining company, and with them, for failing to uphold by some really bizarre reason nothing that burden of 75 percent. the trust placed in them. you have found interests you, start your own In an age where even the poorest motorist is Consumerism, which enjoyed an incredible club! required to carry basic insurance to account for growth in the late seventies has almost all but One side benefit of getting actively any possible accidents, it would stand to reason disappeared. What happened to the fervent calls involved in campus life that is rarely stated that Exxon has adequately insured its for action when it was known that a child supertankers in case of a spill. restraining seat was found to be defective, or that is the increased pool of knowledge you can What did their policy state? could have been some product fell short in meeting its advertising draw on. By meeting other students, some something like this: claims? As a result of these calls for action in the of whom have taken the exact courses you "We the XYZ Supertanker insurance company, early part of this decade, companies initialed their are taking, you can ask them questions will be glad to accept a super-exorbitant premium own safety packaging programs when the concerning your courses or professors. in return for the following services in the case of Tylenol scare occurred. This example shows that an oil spill: a precedent of public pressure can make a There is no better way to remove A) A total clean up of all affected land, corporation react even before the first wave of uncertainty about something than to ask sea and air provided that the spill docs not exceed public criticism hits them. someone whose been there. 200 gallons of an oil that can be sucked up a The lime is always the present to demonstrate Don't misunderstand totally, college is also straw by your average person with emphysema your feelings and opinions to those who are in a a lot of work. Most of it will require great B) Lots of, federal lobbying in order to position lo act. Allowing Exxon to terminate its soften congress up so they will place the true clean up long before it is finished is paramount tenacity to complete. This is not to say it financial burden of any real damage upon the to releasing them from a moral culpability for will all be hard, but even the stuff that isn't helpless lax payer. And finally: the spill. hard still takes time to complete. C) An incredible media circus like you Do not meekly accept your share of the There is an old adage that goes If you have have never seen at the very onset of the spill to financial burden for an accident that you had something that needs to be done, ask a busy prove that the oil company is doing all in it's nothing to do with. Let Senators Chris Dodd and power to rectify the situation. Joseph Licbcrman know you are displeased and person to do it. There is great truth in this. The latter service will only be in force for a that your displeasure will be reflected in the next When you become involved here at UConn, term of six months, until the public forgets or election. your motivation to fulfill all areas of your life until 25 percent of the actual mess is cleaned up, Who knows, if enough people become angry increases. So, when you get here, drop your whichever comes first." and active, control of our government might even stuff and get involved. return to the people for whom it was designed The Dally Campus wishes you the very best instead of the corporations it now caters to. of luck in your academic pursuit. See you in the fall! 1 'The Daily Campus Special Mailer Issue Page 11 Steps taken to keep students on campus and dinner will be available on By Dan Tapper will find out their assignments campus into one large people are working to book Saturday, and there will be when they arrive at school. construction site last semester, many activities in both Daily Campus Staff breakfast and lunch on Sunday. In addition, a number of will feature an outlet in every Jorgensen and the Student The University of Roy said that the decision not Connecticut's infamous status snack bars will be available for room on campus, said Roy. Union ballroom. to serve meals on Sunday as a "suitcase school" will He added that it will greatly Roy added that one of the nights was a result of a popular use if a student would prefer to upgrade the phone system at more colorful activities hopefully be laid to rest this decision by the students. dine there, says Roy. Among coming semester as UConn UConn. planned, as well as a strong these will be Jonathans Too, will attempt to enhance its The plan will cost $220 for a When returning to their statement that the University is semester, and each meal located in Towers, and Ray's, a weekend life, says Mark Roy rooms in late August, the attempting to change its obtained will be deducted from pizza and sub place located at of Institutional Relations. students will also find a image, will be a pep rally on it. "The plan will be worth the Ryan Refectory. Roy also The suitcase school "welcome back suitcase" Friday, September 8. 22,000 points. If you buy a added that students not on the reputation developed long ago, waiting on each bed, said Roy. Roy says that a giant meal for $3.75, then 375 meal plan will be able to eat at as it was noticed that students These will be small cardboard suitcase will be burned at this points will be subtracted," said these places. More details on seemed more willing to head suitcases filled with coupons rally, in an effort to let people for home on the weekends than Roy. the plan can be found in the and promotional items for local "Weekender,- a bulletin know that "the myth about to stay on campus. However, As to where the meals will store and activity. Also, said containing details on weekend being a suitcase school is gone Roy says that with a new be served, Roy said that that Roy, the student activities life that was mailed out to once and for all!" weekend meal program, a new will depend on whether a students with their bill. phone system, and many more student lives in a large or small weekend activities, students dorm. Those living in large Besides the meal plan, UConn now features a new Need a few extra bucks? Want to know will start to choose to stay on dorms, such as North Campus, all the fast breaking news before anyone campus. McMahon, Hilltop, Buckley, phone system and several new The weekend meal plan will and Shippee, will have meals activities that will hopefully else? Do you have an I.Q. greater than keep students on campus, said begin on the weekend of served in larger dining halls, Roy. The phone system, that of the average house plant? If you September 9-10, and will offer namely McConogy, five different meals to students, McMahon, or Shippee. Those called "UConnect" and answered yes to the above then become said Roy. Breakfast, lunch, living in the smaller dorms responsible for turning the a member of the Daily Campus. We'll train you and give you a marketable Wondering where you are skill, and we guarantee you have fun? going to eat on the weekend? Call 486-3407 for more info. Here's where

Residence hall assignments for weekend meals. For students who live in large dorms three of the large dining halls will be open for weekend meals: McMahon, Shippee and McConaughy. '"wm

Northwest Campus OFFICE OF COOPERATIVE EDUCATION If you live in Hanks A or B; Russell A, B, C or D; Batter- AND OFF CAMPUS EMPLOYMENT PROGRAMS son A or B or Goodyear A or B, weekend meals will be in Hanks A and B. If you live in Wright A or B, EXTENDS A HEARTY WELCOME TO Terry A or B, Rogers A or B or Batterson C or D, weekend ALL FRESHMEN AND TRANSFER STUDENTS meals will be in Wright A and B. "CO-OP" ALLOWS YOU TO COMBINE FULL-TIME, PAID PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE WITH YOUR ACADEMIC WORK DURING YOUR JUNIOR AND SENIOR YEARS.

West Campus JOIN HUNDREDS OF UCONN STUDENTS WHO HAVE BENEFITED FROM THEIR CO-OP If you live in Troy/ ASSIGNMENT. Shakespeare, Chandler/ Lan- caster, Hollister A or B, or LEARN MORE BY ATTENDING THE SESSIONS LISTED BELOW: Alsop A or B, weekend meals are in Troy/Shakespeare. CO-QP INFORMATION SESSION

MEET THE CO-OP STAFF AND DISCOVER HOW CO-OP CAN GIVE YOU AN EDGE IN TODAY'S COMPETITIVE JOB MARKET. Towers If you live in Colt/Jefferson, * WATCH FUTURE EDITIONS OF THE DAILY CAMPUS FOR SPECIFIC TIME AND Webster/Sherman, Trumbull/ LOCATION Sousa, or Wade/Hamilton weekend meals are in PARENTS RECEPTION Colt/Iefferson. If you live in Allen/Kingston, WITH YOUR PARENTS, JOIN THE CO-OP STAFF AND PRESIDENT CASTEEN FOR Beecher/Vinton, Morgan/ REFRESHMENTS AND INSIGHT ABOUT HOW CO-OP EDUCATION GIVES STUDENTS A Lafayette, or Keller/Fenwick, COMPETITIVE EDGE. weekend meals are in Allen/Kingston. * SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1989 -STUDENT UNION BALLROOM- 10:30-NOON

CAREER EXPO South Campus If you live in Crandall A, B, CO-SPONSORED BY THE OFFICES OF COOPERATIVE EDUCATION AND CAREER C, or D; Beard A or B or SERVICES, CAREER EXPO PROVIDES OPPORTUNITIES TO MEET EMPLOYERS, French A or B, weekend meals LEARN ABOUT CO-OP ASSIGNMENTS AND ENTRY LEVEL POSITIONS. are in Crandall A and B. If you live in Crawford A, B, * TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1989 - STUDENT UNION BALLROOM - 11:00 A.M. - 3:00 P.M. C, D or Merritt A or B, weekend meals are in Crawford A REGIONAL CAMPUS STUDENTS andB. If you live in Stowe A, B, C BECOME INVOLVED WITH CO-OP BY REQUESTING AN INFORMATION PACKET or D, or Wheeler A, B, C or D, FROM YOUR CAMPUS COUNSELOR OR CALL US AT 486-2795 weekend meals are in Stowe A andB. STAMFORD — SHARON WHITE From the Department of Insti- HARTFORD — JOYCE HOPSON-KING tutional Relations. AVERY POINT — DIANA HANFORD WATERBURY — SUSAN BRANDT Page 12 i'I lie Daily Campus Special Mailer Issue I

Holiday Mall MANSFIELD Rt320 Rt44 bus services fUCONN) 1 Jensen's Corners From page 7 — r mantic for connections with p.m. and the smaller UConn Storrs Bonanza Bus Lines at Bev's Shuttle buses will be used. The Tobacco and News. Students night route runs approximately Whitney'Half 4 can also make connections every 25 minutes and touches with The Arrow Line bus all dorms. S. Eglevle service at Storrs Drug on 195. The shuttle route starts in R- Maph Rt275 The UConn shuttle buses Lot, runs down 195, continues 1 lansfleld RdJ|J Hill Rd. provide on-campus transporta- through the center of campus, tion for students. The bus route past the student union, the field house and Jorgensen Audito- S. Eaglevllle Rd k Fare Zone Boundary was revised in the fall of 1988 and will remain unchanged for rium. The route is twelve the coming fall semester. minutes long and stops at • Map not to scale "There will be two buses run- designated points along the • Passengers picked up ning every 5 minutes, from route. and discharged at 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m." said WRTD is operated by East brook UConn's Department of Trans- designated stops Russ Dean, a student supervi- sor for UConn Transportation portation and Traffic Services, Indicated by • S. Frontage/Ash Frontage/Rt195 and Traffic Services. Two and UConn student shuttle bus UConn shuttle buses will serve drivers also run the WRTD bus Big Wheel ackson/Peru/Ash the entire campus for the service. For more information academic year. concerning schedules and routes WILLIMANTIC Jackson/ Dean said, a night route will contact WRTD 456-2223 or Summit/ operate from 5:00 to 10:00 UConn 486-5013. Noble School Grove Valley SI PERSONALS HEY SHARl B. AND ROBIN, OVER THERE Main St HEY SPOON, HOW'S IN THAT LITTLE RED Jack Roans BEV'S YOUR LOVELIFE ?????? HOUSE, JA WAKEUP MUM! I would give everything I own give up my life, my heart, my home just to have you back again- JUDAIC STUDIES AT UCONN just to touch you....Miss FALL 1989 OFFERINGS you like crazy -- P. F. C HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT ABOUT REVIVING YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL HEBREW? HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT ABOUT HOW WONDERFUL IT WOULD BE TO SPEAK, WRITE AND HEY SPOON, DID I PULL A TENDON? READ MODERN HEBREW? JACKEE IF SO, DO NOT WAIT UNTIL YOUR FOUR YEARS AT UCONN HAVE PASSED YOU BY TO STUDY THIS MARVELOUS AND USEFUL LANGUAGE!! ENROLL FOR THE FALL SEMESTER! Just wondering if (Hebrew is taught sequentially; you cannot start in the middle of the year without the Suzanne and Dana will separate from appropriate background.) the hip???? HEBREW 151 ELEMENTARY MODERN HEBREW Hey, How does MWF 10-11 TU 11 S. Miller mud pie taste on HEBREW 153 INTERMEDIATE HEBREW car seats?? TU/TH 2-3:30 TU 12:30 S. Shamash Hey Fred, How OTHER FALL 1989 LISTINGS about investing in (In English) a radar detector? JA Hebrew 103 Literature and Civilization of the Jewish People Wacky Jackie— MWF 10-11 S. Miller Hey roomie! i think i Hebrew 203 The Holocaust pulled a tendon. Uh Oh! MWF 11-12 S. Miller Keep working on that Hebrew 277 Culture of East European Jewry tan. North Carolina MWF 1-2 M. Samuels bound...can't wait. Hebrew 298.01 Genesis: From Adam's Rib to Joseph's Robe Hartford Courant here i Wed 7-10 H. Cohen come...in honor of Matt For More Information, Contact 486-2271 or 486-4423 and Fred...BYE BYE!! Center for Judaic Studies and Contemporary Jewish Life, U-68, UConn, Storrs, CT SPOON MATT Thanks for your help with Math...that terrible subject—it's almost over. AFRO-AMERICAN CULTURAL CENTER But how about that 90- and you thought the girl SEPTEMBFR TENTATIVE FALL '89 SCHEDULE didn't have a brain in her head. 09TH: WELCOME BACK PARTY -- AACC SATURDAY 9PM - 4AM SPOON 11TH: OPEN FORUM - TOPIC: T.B.A.--AACC MONDAY 5:30 PM 13TH: ANNUAL VESPERS SERVICE -- ST. THOMAS AQUINAS Just wondering if Shawn WEDNESDAY 7:00 PM will ever recover from 18TH: OPEN FORUM - TOPIC: T.B.A.--AACC MONDAY 5:30PM M the salt peter they put in 19TH: MOVIE: "LEAN ON ME -- S.U. BALLROOM TUESDAY 7:00PM his potatoes at Fort 25TH: OPEN FORUM - TOPIC: T.B.A. - AACC MONDAY 5:30PM Bragg-I owed you that 26TH: MOVIE: "I'M GONNA GIT YOU SUCKA" - S.U. BALLROOM TUESDAY 7:00PM one 28TH: OLDIES (50'S, 60'S, & 70'S) LIP SYNC CONTEST -- AACC THURSDAY 7:00PM LISA IT'S NOT THE OCTOBER SALT PETER I'M 02ND: OPEN FORUM - TOPIC: T.B.A. -- AACC MONDAY 5:30PM RECOVERING FROM 09TH: OPEN FORUM - TOPIC: T.B.A.--AACC MONDAY 5:30PM IT'S YOU, BUT IT'S 14TH: PARENTS DAY RECEPTION -- AACC SATURDAY 11AM-1PM EASY TO CONFUSE 15TH: MOVIE: "CRY FREEDOM" -- S.U. BALLROOM SUNDAY 5:00PM THE TWO, THEY BOTH 16TH: LECTURE: DONALD WOODS, (from the movie "CRY FREEDOM") HAVE THE SAME TOPIC: "APARTHIED AND THE TRAGEDY OF SOUTH AFRICAJ MONDAY 7:00PM EFFECT -- VON der MEHDEN RECITAL HALL LOVE SHAWN- TUESDAY 7:PM 17TH: LIP SYNC COMPETITION » S.U. BALLROOM TOUCH E The winner will represent the AACC in the Homecomming contest MONDAY 5:30 PM 23RD: OPEN FORUM - TOPIC: T.B.A. - AACC TUESDAY 7:00 Orin Bum Borin Tialiga 24TH: MOVIE: "BETRAYED" -- S.U. BALLROOM MONDAY 5:30PM Torin Tea legged Toe 30TH: OPEN FORUM - TOPIC: T.B.A.--AACC TUESDAY 7:00PM legged Bow legged Orin 31 ST: HALLOWEEN EXPO - "DEAD WINTER" + "CHILDS PLAY- HEY KEVIN, How BEST COSTUME CONTEST -- S.U. BALLROOM about another midnight swim? JA ;The Daily Campus Special Mailer Issue i Page 13

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Member FDIC iPage 14 jThe Daily Campus Special Mailer Issue; Jonathan VIII voted official UConn mascot By Ted Graham presence of a Siberian Husky campus during the 1960's. At 1934.The rational for the Vin as the official mascot. The Campus Correspondent around campus. At a recent that time, the Student Senate action was that Jonathan committee accepted. The issue UConn is going to the dogs! Board of Trustees meeting, the actually voted to sell Jonathan represented "The was then put before the full No, UConn is not going unofficial mascot Jonathan VIII VII. Had they succeeded, it Establishment." Board of Trustees on July 14. downhill, far from it. First was voted to be the officlial would have meant the end of Luckily for us, the student The Board of Trustees not time students as well as mascot once again. the Jonathan tradition! The body of 1970 disagreed. One only recognized Jonathan VIII returning students and alumni The Husky dog, Jonathan, tradition of a husky dog named service fraternity, Alpha Phi as the official mascot of will notice the increased was almost eliminated from Jonathan goes back to Omega, got over 2500 UConn, but any successors of signatures to prevent the sale that name as well. Jonathan of Jonathan VII. As a result, VIII however, will be the senate reversed it's decision represented in conjunction with and Jonathan VII was allowed the costumed Husky Dog. The to stay under the care of Alpha Board of Trustees did state Phi Omega. In addition, they however that they would not gave the fraternity $100 to pay assume responsibility for for Jonathan's food and care. Jonathan VIII or any successors Once the $100 was used up, of him. the senate did not renew it. you will be seeing a lot of $ince that time Jonathan VII Jonathan VIII this Fall. He and subsequently Jonathan VIII will be present for the Husky have been the sole welcome back picnic on responsibility of the Alpha Phi August 31, home football Omega fraternity. Nineteen games, homecoming years have since passed. During celebrations, home soccer these years he was only the games and the opening of the unofficial mascot of UConn. Gampel Pavilion, better known Now, there is the issue of as the ConnDome, next making Jonathan VII's Spring. successor, Jonathan VIII the The Husky dog will official mascot of UConn once definitely be a part of school again. In order to do this, spirit which is what Alpha Phi Alpha Phi Omega went Omega wants to accomplish. through the Board of Trustees To quote Gary Najarian, a and worked with Carol brother of Alpha Phi Omega Wiggins, Vice president of and the major impetus for Student affairs. They appeared Jonathan VIII's reinstatement, before the student life "I am a great believer in school committee, which is a spirit. We are at UConn 24 committee within the Board of hours a day, but we only have Trustees, in May. The Board of classes for a few of these Trustees required Alpha Phi hours, the rest is spent doing Omega to talk with Paul sports and clubs and hanging -Kevin Fraser Shapiro, UConn's attorney, to out. We are trying to make the Our beloved mascot, Jonathan VIII, is now official thanks to the Board of Trustees. discuss liabilities. After an experience fun, that's what we investigation by the student are trying to do with this. life committee, a motion was That's what school spirit is put forth to accept Jonathan about, fun." You're Coming To UConn For An Education...tion... Check Out Sigma Phi Epsilon National Fraternity 0 For Information, Call Our On-Campus House .iillllm 486-5213 UConn Co-op Back-to-Campus Holiday Spirits Rt. 195, Holiday Mall, Storrs 429-7786 The Largest and Best FESTIVAL Stocked Spirit Shop In Town Aug. 30 - Sept. 5 Festival Hours: Wed. 8:30 - 5:00 Sat./Sun./Mon Thurs. 8:30 - 8:00 10:00-5:00 Fri. 8:30 - 5:00 Tues. 8:30 - 7:00 Join Us! Special Prizes, Giveaways, Fashion Show, Music, Guest Authors and more!

Mon -Wed and Fri 8 30 5 Thura. 830-8: Sal. 10-5 UConn Co-op "Always the best deals in town" iThe Daily Campus Special Mailer Issue i Page 15 CTI Welcomes the UConn's Incoming Class of 1993! EDUCATIONAL DISCOUNTS On Our Full Line of Computer Products and Training

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CTI is the Zenith Data Systems Assigned Service And Support Center for The University of Connecticut Authorized Dealer for Zenith Data Systems, NEC, Sharp, Compag, Epson, Hewlett-Packard, Arche Okidata, Panasonic ^_ m TODAYS COMPUTOn COMPUIW TRAINING INSTTTUTI, INC BUSIMeSS CENTER •M MAIN STRUT T I JH 111 Till, CT 0SO4Q 203 649-3724 800 366-8222 1 Page 16 The Daily Campus Special Mailer Issue

J*t±*4***j4' Spring Weekend 1989 Spring Weekend photos: Above: Little Feat plays Tor UConn students at Memorial Stadium(Kyle Dalpe photo).

MED-EAST *£ Two UConn students take part in the traditional oozeball MEDICAL tournament during spring weekend activities(File photo). WALK-IN CENTER FOR ALL YOUR SPORTING GOOD NEEDS 1703 West Main Street We Carry Gateway Commons FARR'S Equiptment Willimantic, CT 06226 From: Telephone: (203) 456-1252 Accudart Boards & Darts OSpalding Hours: Monday - Saturday 8:00 A.M. - 8:00 P.M. Eastpak Nike Sunday & Holidays: Limited Hours ( Call Center) RSpeedo Brine Mitre Clip and Save Asaics No MED-EAST | T~ & MEDICAL WALK-IN g Many Others! Appointments CENTER j dS^fc O ^ Necessary 1703 West Main Street | SHOP Ifi Gateway Commons « YOUR ONE STOP SPORTS SHOP Willimantic, CT 06226 On Rte. 195 Telephone: (203)456-1252 I Across From South Campus

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487-1437 .*. i iPage 18 The Daily Campus Special Mailer Issue

Athletics at UConn No matter what your sport is, UConn has it. Field Hockey (File photo) Volleyball (Kevin Fraser photo) Basketball (File photo)

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CALL 486-4226 VISA iThe Daily Campus Special Mailer Issue Page 19 1989 Connecticut Football and Soccer Schedules

Football Ticket Information September 9 CENTRAL CONNECTICUT 1:00 p.m. Tickets for all season contests may be purchased from September 16 at Southern Methodist 8:30 p.m. the Athletic Ticket Office. They may be purchased as September 23 *NEW HAMPSHIRE single game or season tickets. The Ticket Office number (First Storrs Night Game) 7:00 p.m. is (203) 486-2724. Tickets may also be ordered by September 30 at Yale 1:00 p.m. writing to: October 7 *at Villanova 1:30 p.m. October 14 ♦MASSACHUSETTS Athletic Ticket Office (Parent's Weekend) 1:00 p.m. 2111 Hillside Road U-78 October 21 *at Maine 1:00 p.m. The University of Connecticut October 28 *at Richmond 1:00 p.m. Storrs, CT 06269-3078 November 4 ♦DELAWARE (Homecoming Weekend) 1:00 p.m. November 11 ♦BOSTON UNIVERSITY Soccer (Band Day) 1:00 p.m. August 23 SETON HALL (Exhibition) 4:00 p.m. November 18 ♦at Rhode Island 1:00 p.m. September 1 at South Florida 7:30 p.m. HOME GAMES IN CAPS September 3 at Central Florida 1:00 p.m.- ♦Yankee Conference Games September 6 BOSTON COLLEGE 7:30 p.m. September 10 HOWARD 1:00 p.m. September 13 at Boston University 7:00 p.m. September 17 SYRACUSE 1:00 p.m. September 20 YALE 3:00 p.m. September 24 NORTH CAROLINA (Annual Media Game) 1:00 p.m. September 27 at Rhode Island 3:00 p.m. October 1 DARTMOUTH (Youth Soccer Day) 1:00 p.m. October 4 HARVARD 3:00 p.m. October 8 FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON (Letterman's Day) 1:00 p.m. October 11 at Providence 3:00 p.m. October 15 PENNSYLVANIA (Parents' Weekend) 1:00 p.m. October 18 MASSACHUSETTS 3:00 p.m. s October 20 at Penn State 7:00 p.m. October 22 at Philadelphia Textiles 1:00 p.m. October 25 at Brown 7:00 p.m. October 29 ALABAMA A&M (Senior Day) 1:00 p.m. November 3 Big East Championship 10:00 a.m. November 5 BIG EAST CHAMPIONSHIP 1:00 p.m. HOME GAMES IN CAPS Featuring: WILUHOTON PIZZA •Fine Food & Drink >Beer & Wine Seating for 170 HOUSE •Outside Patio Great Atmosphere Located on Rt. 32 CALL Willington Trading Center 429-7433 3 Miles From UConn

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Football and Soccer Schedules Sports See page 19 Mi The Daily Campus UConn schedules first game in new sports complex By Adam Minichino Daily Campus Staff The UConn men's and women's basketball teams could be playing in the Harry A. Gampel Sports Pavilion on Jan. 27, 1990 according to Associate Athletic Director of Operations Ron DuBois. "Right now workers are concentrating on phase one of the project which is the Pavil- ion," Dubois said in relation to the construction of UConn's new sports and academic facility. "The promised completion date is 1,000 days after the ground breaking ceremony which began on June 29, 1987. Indications are that we'll meet our goal and maybe some time around mid-March we may be able to schedule some games." DuBois said that approximately 80 percent of the Pavilion area has been completed so far and that everyone involved has been working extremely hard. "I've worked through all of the contractors and the department of public works people -Chris Misuraca on a one-on-one basis and ev- The nearly finished Gampel Pavillion will host the UConn Huskys as they take on the eryone has been extremely co- Saint Johns Redmen in operative," Dubois said. an innaugural game on January 27 The $28 million sports according to DuBois and will layer of fiberglass insulation communications office. gymnasium will enable more facility is the result of consid- be divided into two levels. The tacked into the grid work. In The second portion of the intramural activities to take erable time and effort dedicated upper level is comprised of between the grid work and the sports complex will contain a place, while intercollegiate by students and alumni alike. four sets of cement bleachers insulation there will be air refurbished swimming pool. sports take place in the Pavil- The athletic department origi- with the left hand portion hav- flowing to keep condensation Adjacent to the dome, the ex- ion. nally approached the student ing permanent seats. The lower off the dome. tension will include a 50 meter "In addition to the sports and body back in 1981-1982 about level will have approximately "Hopefully the dome doesn't pool to be used by the men's classes, there will be functions the prospects of building the 2,500 retractable aluminum need much maintenance," and women's teams in meets. like dinners and conferences in sports complex. seats with their own back and DuBois said. "It's made of One special aspect about the halls that have been set aside arm rests. aluminum and it's proven en- pool is that it has a moveable for Alumni and special guests," "The athletic department partition which can divide the made a pitch to the students The entire playing floor will gineeringly that it works." DuBois said. asking if they would be in fa- be a hardwood surface from end In addition to the main sur- pool to various sizes. While the interior of the to end while center court will face, there will also be four or The building of the sports Pavilion remains relatively vor of the project," said Kevin complex won't be the only Fahcy, Assistant Director for be made of a special material. five other basketball courts as bare at the moment, commis- well as six volleyball courts construction going on around sioned artwork eventually will Student Activities. "The stu- "The court will be a spring campus, according to DuBois. dents then in turn supported a and nine badminton surfaces. add some color to the building. air flow mounted on top of a These courts will be primarily leaf spring," DuBois said. "It's "Phase two of the program "People were commissioned referendum taxing themselves used for Education and Sports to design hand woven fabrics an additional $10 per each not like a trampoline, but it will be the rehabilitation of will certainly give some Leisure Studies classes and Guyer gym, Brundage pool and and mount them on tubing 18 semester over a period of five some limited intramural play. inches in diameter and 20 feet or six years." bounce." the Fieldhouse," DuBois said. The dome itself was built by The complex will also serve 'There will be addendums onto tall," DuBois said. "The fabrics Over that period the students as an academic building hous- raised a total of $900,000 the Tcmcor company and is Guyer and the Fieldhouse so will have silhouettes of sports which went directly toward the made up of over 2,000 separate ing various exercise and sports more handball and raquetball figures and be shaped in a V dome's cost. triangles. The triangles are fas- leisure classes as well as train- courts can be created." form. They'll be brightly col- The Pavilion will seat be- tened down with vinyl and then ing rooms, equipment rooms, The revamped facilities in ored and will provide some tween 8,050 to 8,075 people torked down with a six-inch sports offices and the athletic the Fieldhouse and in Guyer artistic splendor." 1988-1989 Husky sports summary FALL Men's indoor track 4-0,2nd at Connecticut Intercollegiate Football 7-4, Yankee Conference 4-4 Championships, 7th at Big East, 2nd at New Men's soccer 14-8-1, first round NCAA tournament, final England Championships, 22nd at IC4A national rank 12th Championships Men's cross country 3-2, 5th at Big East Championships, 5th at New England Men's swimming 4-8,7th at Big East, 9th at New England Championships, 9th at NCAA regionals, 18th at Championships IC4A Championships Women's basketball 24-6, Big East 13-2, Big East Tournament Champions, Golf 3rd at Big East tournament, 4th at EC AC first round NCAA tournament Championships, 13th at New England Women's swimming 2-8-1, 7th at Big East Championships, 12th at New Championships England Championships Men's tennis 4-3, 7th at Big East tournament Women's indoor track first at Connecticut Intercollegiate Championships, 6th at Field hockey 14-4-1, first round NCAA tournament, final NCAA rank Big East Championships, first at New England 8th Championships, 6th at ECAC Championships Women's soccer 15-5-2, first round NCAA tournament, final SPRING NCAA rank 6lh Baseball 27-16, Big East 9-9, Big East tournament Women's cross country 0-5,8th at Big East Championships, 10th at New Men's tennis 8-5,4th at New England Championships England Championships Golf 5-3, 10th at New England Division I Women's tennis 9-1,8th at Big East Championships Championships • Women's volleyball 20-14, Big East 3-4,2nd at Central Connecticut Men's outdoor track 2nd at Connecticut Intercollegiate Championships, Tournament, 1st at Husky Invitational 7th at Big East Championships, 18th at New Tournament, 3rd at Marine Midland Tournament, England Championships, 36th at IC4A 7th at Big East Championship Championships WINTER Softball 29-12, No. 1 NCAA Northeast Region Final Men's basketball 18-13, Big East 6-10, reached NIT quarter-finals Poll, first round NCAA tournament Ice hockey 6-21. ECAC cast/west 5-14 Women's tennis 4-1