.•' Wat laUg (Eammta "Serving the Storrs Community Since 1896"

The University of Connecticut Vol. LXXXVIIINo. 43 Wednesday, Nov. 7t 1984 49 states say Tour more years Mondale only takes Minnesota and D.C, WASHINGTON (AP)—Ronald Reagan swept to runaway re- election over Walter F. Mondale Tuesday night but Repub- licans struggled to translate his landslide into significant gains in Congress. The president won every state but Mondale's Minnesota The victorious president told cheering supporters in Los Angeles, "Our work isn't finished, there is much more to be done" He said his second term goals were "strong economic growth without inflation and to keep America strong." He said he hoped to reduce nuclear weapons and "ultimately ban them from the earth entirely." "You ain't seen nothing yet," the president said in an echo of a campaign refrain he repeated all over the nation in his successful drive for re-election Mondale conceded defeat, telephoned hisicong ratulations to Reagan and told cheering supporters in St Paul, Minn., "He has woaWeare$ll Americans; he is our president and we honor him tonight" Democratic running mate Geraldine Ferraro phoned Vice President George Bush, who praised his Democratic opponent—drawing some jeers from his Houston supporters. "She campaigned hard She was a strong opponent" Bush said The GOP renewed its control of the Senate even if by a reduced margin, and were gaining in the House But Democrats successfully battled against the Reagan tide in district after dis- trict to protect their large majority. The president's victory was convincing; he and Vice Presi- dent George Bush came close to the 50-state sweep they sought Mondale won the District of Columbia and claimed victory in his home state of Minnesota Reagan won 37 states with 381 electoral votes, led in 7 more with 89. In the Associated Press count the electoral votes of South Dakota pushed his total past the 270 majority mark Mondale's running mate Geraldine Ferraro, hailed Mondale in a concession from New York City, saying he won another battle—"That battle for equal opportunity...he opened a door A jubilant Ronald Reagan gives his victory speech to supporters in Los Angeles last that will never be closed again." __^__ night (UPI photo). Legislature goes GOP Pelto wins seat; HARTFORD, Cona (AP)— Norwich, Senate presidaitpro across the state and it's not Democrats lost two of their tem and House majority because of issues... It's a student vote high top legislative leaders and Leader John G Groppo of whole landslide Reagan is nearly a third of 'theinsenators Winsted both conceded carrying them" By Colin Poltras In the second voting dis- as Republicans appeared to defeat Tuesday evening in the House Minority Leader RE. News Editor trict, Pelto won by a 76 vote topple the Democrats' wake of President Reagan's Van Norstrand, R-Darien, said UConn students who margin, taking 1,214 votes (54 10-year reign in both cham- landslide victory in the state Republicans were "jublanl" braved long lines and up to a percent) to Whit ham's 1.038 bers of the General Democratic Gov. William A He said, "I feel a tremendous two hour wait at the polls yes- total (46 percent). Whitham Assembly. ONeill said "We're losing sense of gratitude and of terday, provided the swing claimed victory in the third Sea James J. Murphy Jr of awfully good men and women challenge." vote for Jonathan Pelto's vic- district with an 88 vote edge ""'"' """' The last time the GOP won tory over George Whitham in Whitham picked up 1,159 control of the state House of the 54th-district State Rep- votes (52 percent) to Pelto's Representatives and the resentative electioa total of 1,071 votes (48 per- Section Index Senate was in the Nixon Pelto picked up 3,610 total cent). landslide in 1972. But two votes (54 percent) to Whit- Standing on the bar at the Local Races years later, the Democrats ham's 3,128 votes (46 per- Mansfield Depot restaurant, • Gullietti defeats Skdley, story page 5 returned to the majority cent) according to Tuesday's Pelto gave his acceptance behind Ella Grasso and in the unofficial results. In the first speech to about 150 suppor- • Gejdenson slides by Koontz, stories page 4 wake of Watergate voting district, where most ters gathered at a post-elec- Pdto defeat over Whitham, see stories paige 3 Democrats went into the UConn students decided their tion party. Noting Republican election with a 23-13 margin in ballot, Pelto gathered 1,325 Party sweep of the Connec- the Senate and an 87-64 edge votes (59 percent) to Whit- ticut state legislature Pelto Congressional Races in the House, where ham's 931 total (41 percent). said Democrats "cannot lay 1 st DisSict- Kennelry wins easily Republicans saw their best "UConn students provided down and die because the 2nd District-Gejdenson squeaks by Koontz chance of overturning the the swing vote," Pelto a 1984 Republicans have won." 3rd District- Morrison edges DeNardis majority. UConn graduate said after all "As bad as we feel that District- McKinney returns for another term Early returns showed the results were in. "But I these defeats are, we must Reagan with 232,000-vote think it was the people I had remember that tonight we Dbiftet- Jtowjand upsets RatcMbrd margin. asked into the process, peo- changed the face of Mansfield District-Johnson gets most votes in state "This means a loss of all the ple who had said they hated politics and state politics," chambers of the General politicians yet came out to Pelto said to wide applause • National coverage page 7 Assembly and a difficult two support me that provided the "In 1986, when we try to • State coverage page 6 years. However, we shall key votes when they enlarge our Democratic base i overcome," O'Neill said. counted" Seepages /. ..u Page 2 The Dally Campus, Wednesday, November 7. 1984 #

News Roundup JPoHrf Revenge follows Gandhi

NEW DELHI (AP)—A week after Indira Gandhi's assassination, opposition political and religious leaders told the new government the situation was "still serious" throughout much of India and urged firm action to protect Sikhs from marauding Hindus. A Sikh leader said thousands of Sikhs had been killed Supporters In Washington, D.C Join hands with Mitch Snyder, who lost one third of Indian army troops kept peace in New Delhi and other major cities, his body weight during a 51-day hunger strike in a demand to convince Reagan to where Hindu mobs had ransacked Sikh shops and homes in a four-day I renovate a shelter for the homeless (UPI photo). frenzy of killing and destructioa The violence broke out after Mrs., Gandhi's assassination Wednesday by two men identified as Sikh mem- bers of her security staff. The United News of India said two of the senior police officers respon- State sible for Mrs. Gandhi's security—GR Gupta, deputy commissioner of Nation police and D.C. Gulia. the assistant commissioner had been suspended pending completion of an investigation into her killing. Wife strangled Russian jets Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi, the 40-year-old elder son who suc- ceeded his mother hours after her death, last Saturday dismissed Lt HARTFORD (AP)—A Bristol man, convicted in the Gov. P.G. Gavai, New Delhi's top administrative officer, who was choking death of his wife, was sentenced in Hartford shipped to Nicaragua criticized for allegedly lax police efforts to stop the bloodbath. Superior Court on Tuesday to 10 years in prison, sus- WASHINGTON (AP)—A Soviet freighter is on its Gandhi issued a statement saying his mother's assassination was the pended after five. way to Nicaragua and may be carrying advanced MiG- act of "two misguided individuals" and not an action of the entire Joseph D. Chauvin was found guilty of man- 21 jet fighters, CBS News reported Tuesday, quoting Sikh community. slaughter in the second degree on OcL 1 by Judge U.S. intelligence officials. Francis R. Quina The report said the officials cautioned there was no Chauvin's defense attorney, Paul McQuillan had proof that MiGs were on the freighter, which left a Secret Police accused tried to establish that Chauvin was insane or suffering Black Sea port last September. But there are satellite extreme mental disturbance on the morning of Dec 2, photographs showing that when the ship was loaded 1982, when he allegedly choked his 33-year-old wife, a dozen crates similar to those used to transport MiG- WARSAW (AP)—Polish officials on Tuesday said three officers of the Donna, until she was unconscious 21s disappeared from the pier, CBS said secret police had been charged with killing a pro-Solidarity priest. The The woman died of respiratory failure 26 days after In another report quoting U.S. intelligence NBC government said the priest probably died of strangulation and that the being brought to the hospital in a coma said that a Bulgarian ship unloading at El Bluff, accused men said he showed no sign of life when he was thrown into Prosecutor James Thomas asked Quinn to sen- Nicaragua, contains Mi-2 attack helicopters, the type a reservoir. tence Chauvin to a minimum of seven years used by Soviet troops in Afghanistan. State run television carried a report that the three had confessed A McQuillan asked for a suspended sentence NBC quoted a Pentagon official as saying the well-informed source said he was told that the abducted Rev. Jerzy Pop- Chauvin was taken to Somers Correctional Center helicopters would be " more threatening to the region ieluszko had been battered, gagged and tied but was apparently still after the sentencing, said court clerk James than the MiG fighter" that the leftist government of alive when he was tossed into the water in northern Poland Donovan. Nicaragua is seeking from the Soviets. CoL Zbigniew Pudysz, director of the Interior Ministry's investigation The network said there are only four of the attack office said Popieluszko probably died of strangulation, the official news helicopters in the shipment but that they would be agency PAP reported State televison said Pudyaz said the three secret- Lake ordered filled used with devastating effect against anti-government police officers had confessed to killing the 37-year-old priest after his guerrillas backed by the CIA abductioa LEBANON (AP)—The Gilman Bros. Co. in Lebanon Pentagon spokesman Navy Cmdr. Richard Schram has refused to cooperate with a state order to close would not comment on the broadcast reports. Hostages attack abductors its dam's floodgates so Williams Lake will refill The once-picturesque lake drained in September, Liftoff scheduled is now a 247-acre mud puddle Gilman Bros owns the NICOSIA Cyprus (AP)—Passengers and crew on a hijacked Saudi air- dam and the water rights liner attacked their abductors Tuesday while the plane was on the Company president Lawrence Gilman said Monday for Discovery ground in Tehran, clearing the way for arrest of the hijackers and release he will not comply with a state Department of of all 131 hostages, news reports said Environmental Protection order to close the CAPE CANAVERAL (AP)-As its five astronauts The official Iranian news agency IRNA said the passenger action gave floodgates, and is proceeding with plans to remove .received last-minute flight updates, crews prepared Iranian troops a chance to storm the plane. A British passenger inter- the dam Without the dam the lake cannot exist space shuttle Discovery for a Wednesday morning lif- viewed by phone by the British Broadcasting Corp. did not mention the Lakeside residents were hoping the 120-year-old toff on a mission to chase and capture two satellits Iranian troops but said after the passenger attack, the people aboard the lake would be full in time for winter recreation. They that are whirling around Earth in worthless orbits. plane slid down the planes chutes to safety. say that since the lake was drained wells have gone Discovery was set to roar away from the Kennedy The two hijackers, identified only as citizens of North Yemen, had dry and they fear property values have dropped Space Center at 822 am EST and predictions were been demanding $500,000 for themselves and $500 million as Saudi DEP commissioner Stanley J. Pac requested the for scattered clouds, "no chance of fog," and gentle development aid for their impoverished Red Sea country, IRNA said cease-and-desist order after he received reports that winds. Both were arrested it added lake residents' well were going dry becasue the water During their eight days aloft, the astronauts will One of the passengers was injured during the incident IRNA said tasble was so low. The DEP was also concerned about deliver two commercial satellites to space then make without giving further details on the identity of the passenger or gravity silt being washed from the lake bed into connecting daring space walks to snag the two errant satellits and of injuries. streams and nearby ponds. lock them into the shuttle cargo bay for return to The hijack drama started shortly after midnight as the Saudi Airlines Earth. Tristar jet, carrying 117 passengers and 14 crew on a flight from London It will be the first time that satellites have brought to Riyadh via Jidda, was about to land at its destination. Papers want details back for repair. The technique for tracking them down was developed last April when another crew HARTFORD (AP)—The Connecticut Supreme Court swapped parts on the Solar Max satellite and released heard arguments Tuesday on two newspapers' it back into orbit Riots on the rise efforts to make public the court records in the case of Commanding the mission is verteran shuttle pilot Michael B. Ross, the Griswold insurance salesman Rick Hauck Other crew members are pilot David JOHANNESBURG South Africa (AP)—At least six blacks were killed charged in the deaths of six young Connecticut Walker and mission specialists Anna Fisher, Joe Allen Tuesday in clashes with police, raising to 16 the death toll in two days of womea and Dale Gardner. protests that stemmed from a general strike in black townships near The Day of New London and the Norwich Bulletin the capital have asked the court to dismiss Ross' appeal of Rioters set fires and threw stones, and police responded with tear gas, Superior court Judge Seymour Hendel's denial to Violence to end strike rubber bullets and blasts of birdshots, and sent hundreds of officers on close autopsy and court records. The records were armored car patrols in Tembisa, east of JohannesburgSeven people presented in probable cause hearings in FORT WORTH (AP)—A federal mediator called have perished in Tembisa during the two-day strike September. General Dynamics officials and striking workers back Hundreds of thousands of black workers and students stayed home Ross, 26, has pleaded innocent to eight counts of to the bargaining table Tuesday, one day after police Monday in Transvaal province, South Africa's industrial center, in what' capital felony in connection with the deaths of four and firefighters used tear gas and firehoses to quell organizers said was an unexpectedy successful demonstration of black young women in New London County. The case being violence on the picket lines discontent with the white government and its policies of racial separa- heard in New London Superior Court, has been But a union leader said there was " still a long way to tion Employers said the boycott eased only slightly on Tuesday. postponed until Nov. 19 at the request of the go" and that pickets would remain outside the com- Police spokesman Lt Thomas Jefferson said that in addition to the defense pany's F-16 fighter plant in Fort Worth until a contract dead at least 14 people were injured Tuesday and more than 40 arrested Hendel has given the defense until Nov. 15 to file a settlement was reached and ratified by his in the townships. motion if they intend to use an insanity plea in the members. He said a black woman was killed in a stoning incident in Kwazakele, case "I guess we'd say we're optimistic just to sit down near Port Elizabeth, 450 miles south of Johannesburg; another was killed The Day's attorney Leeland J. Cole-Chu and the and talk," said Pat Lane president of District Lodge in Daveyton, east of Johannesburg; two black men were killed during Bulletin's attorney, Susan Handy, argued that Ross' 776 of the International Association of machinists and crowd attacks on Tembisa, and two other black men were killed when appeal was premature They argued the matter Aerospace Workers. "Hopefully, everything is police fired shotgun blasts at a crowd throwing stones at Katlehong, should be challenged after the case has concluded in smoothing out" near Tembisa Superior Court Section News, The Dally Campus. Wednesday, November 7, 1984 Page 3 Celebration follows anxiety for Pelto

that Pelto was Mansfielrfs mediately hopped onto the added that "I think that we a very disastrous night for the By Peter Coijulo next state representative, and bar, as he had done following can be proud of the fact that university and for higher Staff Writer was on his way to the Mans- his victory in the town's we changed Mansfield and education but we can't stop A television in one corner of field Depot restuarant, the Democratic primaries last this country." fighting," he said Democrats the room gave disappointed champagne came out, and the September. "My name is "It's a fantastic win," Pelton must try to work with Repub- Jonathon Pelto supporters cheers and the feeling of per- Jonathon Pelto and I am said "as we see the defeats licans to put together the the news of republican sonal victory made the night a Mansfield's state representa- going on around the state and strongest higher education sweeps in the state elections little sweeter for the 150 or so tive," he told a number of his the country, its especially package possible not an easy As they waited for the news Pelto supporters who had supporters, including mem- rewarding to know that a task, but not impossible" they had to occasionally re- gathered at the restaurant bers of his family. grassroots campaign like this according to Pelto. assure themselves that their Tuesday night. Pelto spoke of the losses can be so successful. We can Several times Pelto spoke man would wia But when Pelto arrived at the Depot suffered by the democratic be sure that the energy of this of his appreciation of UConn's word came over the phones at about 9:45 p.m. and im- party in Connecticut, but night is the energy that we will students. "They need to be fight with for the next two complimented for electing years." Pelto said someone who will represent Family members, close them in Hartford" friends and supporters all " I don't think we could have gathered around Pelto as he done it without the students," wandered through the crowd Pelto said receiving hugs, handshakes And to the suggestion that and congratulations and there might be a Pelto for U.& thanking people for their Congress or state governor, support the 24 year-old representa- Later, Pelto reflected on tive would only say that he how the republican sweep would fight hard to win the would affect him on his new respect of people in Connec- job. "I'll have to look at how ticut then "look two years bad the situation is," Pelto from now and see what I have said been able to do, what I have He was particularly omi- been able to bring back (to nous about UConn's future Mansfield) and then, take a under the new Republcian look at what else I am able legislature "Clearly I think it's to do." Whitham savs: TU keep serving9 By Jill Zuccardy Staff Writer George Whitham may have lost in his bid for the 54th district house seat but he has not been beaten "The loss will not keep me from continued involvement with the university and the com- munity," he said Tuesday after voting results were an- nounced Whitham, who has been active in Mansfield affairs for more than 30 years, said "Just losing this election is not going to change my lifestyle I will continue to work on unviersity concerns, I am still on the Town Council; I will not be waiting for things to do." "You always hope to win, but if you don't win, you take it" Jonathan Pelto waves to his supporters upon arriving for a post-election party at the Whitham said' You have to be prepared for either winning or los- Mansfield Depot restuarant after winnning the 54th District State Representative seat ing I was set for either." (Andy Schaffer photo). If Whitham, who ran unsuccessfully against Dorothy Goodwin in 1980 and 1982, did not seem discouraged his campaign manager Jeffrey Ossen did ..Pelto wins in Mansfield 'Tm discouraged because when someone like George From page 1 bring back." one of the biggest in Mans- (Whitham) makes that kind of comittment to a community, you we should have candidates After hearing the final vot- fields history and Pelto called would think that community would elect him," Ossen said "I top to bottom as dedicated as ing tallies, George Whitham 'the student turnout "incred- don't know what else a person could do that George hasn't" we are" met with reporters at the Aud- ible". Because of the long lines Ossen discussed the impact of the student vote on Whitham's Despite the state-wide rey Beck Municipal Offices however, Dorothy Shaw, campaign. "Jon (Pelto) has a real ability to identify with the Republican sweep of the building "I'm not in the habit students and vice versa He really impressed people with his Senate and the House of Rep- of making excuses for losing," Democratic Registrar of Vot- enthusiasm and energy. He appealed to the students; he's some- resentatives, voters in Mans- Whitham said "I would not ers in Mansfield said that she one their own age" field elected a straight Dem- have run again if 1 felt that I did thought about 20 students Whitham did not comment on the effect of the student vote; he ocratic ticket not have a chance" turned away, deciding not to only said that perhaps the party lever had something to do with "We have to look at how vote. his loss here in Mansfield one of the few Connecticut districts bad the situation is and how "George is the strongest Republican candidate here in Mark Schoeplein, Pelto's which voted Democratic big a minority we are in," Pelto campaignmanager, said stu- As for the future and plans to run for state office again, said about the condition of the Mansfield" Pelto said of his opponent dent turnout was about 60- Whitham, seeming a little tired smiled and said "Two years is State House "Our path could 70% of all the students reg- two years down the road For now, Til just keep serving the peo- be much more difficult, we Monitors at the first district istered to vote in Mansfield ple of this comunity...as I always have" have to look two years from polling station said that this now to see what we can years election turnout was Mansfield Results of 54th- District State Representative Election late Total Votes* Percentage Pelto (0) 3610 53.6% / George Whftham (fc) 3128 46.4% District foSMft , 1st District Total Votes: Percentage Pelto 1,325 58.7% WNftham 931 41.3%

2nd District Total Votes: Percentage Pelto 1,214 53.9% WhKharr* 1,038 46.1%

3rd District Total Votes: Percentage George Whitham waits for election returns at the Audrey Beck Municipal Office build- ing after the polls had closed. Whitham, the Republican candidate for the 54th District Pelto 1,071 48% State House position, lost in his election bid (Andy Schaffer photo). 1 • •■ > :.• Tage 4 the Daily "Campus. Wednesday. November 7. 1984 Electron Nevta Gejdenson re-elected to third term

By Paul Thlel some of his political friends Gejdenson said "This is the for women and other minori- Staff Writer from office, specifically Gen- beginning of a fight, not the ties as this country has pro- NORWICH—Calling the ral .Assembly membe-s Patty end of one We are a resi- vided for the Gejdensons 2nd-district results a "man- Hendel and Jerry Murphy. lient party." and others date" from "very sophis- "As a party, we didn't "The district has given me a L as a single voice in ticated voters." U.S. Rep. Sam penetrate the personal pop- mandate," Gejdenson said Washington, will fight for Eas- Gejdeson cD-2") won his bid ularity of President Reagan." "We will work to open doors , tern Connecticut as I have for a third term Tuesday sur- never done," he said viving a nationwide Repub- Gejdenson, who was elec- lican landslide by defeating ted by 53 percent in 1980 to fill Roberta Koontz. UConn biol- the seat Christopher Dodd ogy professor. vacated to run for the Senate, With 46 of 57 precincts and by 58 percent in the mid- reporting, unofficial tallies term elections of 1982, will showed Gedjenson with 103.- return to Washington with the 967 votes, or 54.4 percent of distinction of opposing Presi- the total, to Koontz 86.987 dent Reagan more than any (45.5 percent). other representative during The UConn graduate and Reagan's first term. former dairy farmer credited Towns that strongly suppor* his staff with the win. This ted Gejdenson and percen- year the tide headed in the tages that favored him: other direction, but because of (staff) efforts, we're vic- Mansfield 66.S torious here tonight." Gejden- New London 64.4 son said in his acceptance Norwich 60.0 speech shortly after 10 p.m. Stafford 60.1 "You (the campaign workers) Colchester 61.4 were a tidal wall against a very Deep River 61.4 strong current that ran Bozrah 605 through America" Ashford 59^ Gejdenson won 30 of the 46 Eastford 60.1 town reporting, losing only E-Haddam 54.7 two precincts (Ledyard and Old Saybrook) that had more Towns in which Roberta than 4.000 votes. Heavily Koontz won, and the percen- favored by voters in Mans- tages that favored her. field, Deep River, New London and Norwich, where he drew a Brooklyn 509 combined 63.3 percent of the Bohon 50.2 vote, Gejdeson got less than Columbia 50#? 45 percent in Westbrook and Durham 523 : Woodstock. Sam Gejdenson, gives his acceptance speech at the Sheraton Hotel in Norwich after Westbrook sai Gejdenson noted the ef- Woodstock 55.5 fects of the Republican receiving the people's mandate for his third term as Democratic Concressman for the 2nd District (George Edwards photo). CHdLyme 54.5 landslide, saying it removed Old Saybrook 55.4 Coattails didnh help Koontz Sam's record spoke By Tim Brennan Staff Writer By Paul Parker lead for Gejdenson Koontz showed Koontz leading by Confident Sam Gejdenson takes nothing for granted (—even Associate News Editor raised her fist and said 1,000 votes. As more figures Reagan coattails.) W^LLIMANTIC— President "good" happy with a close came in, the optimism faded "I take it as a mandate from the people that I have been re- Reagan's coattails swept race Koontz said she is not giving elected I am not going to change my stance on issues vital to this through. Connecticut but When Channel 3 predicted up politics, but did not say district" said the Democrat who had a record of voting against didn't quite reach the second Gejdenson would win, whether she thought she'd President Reagan in the U.S. House Gedjenson won his third con- congressional district where Koontz's only reaction was a run again in 1986. Her only secutive term to the second U.S congressional district Tuesday Republican Roberta Koontz concerned "Oh." Despite 80 plans for the future were to over Republican challenger Roberta Koontz. Koontz had tried lost her bid to unseat incum- percent of the vote being in take today off and relax. In consistently to tie her campaign with Reagan's record bent Democrat Sam and Gejdenson leading 54 per- January she will return to her The 36 year old Bozrah native pledged to remain in close con- Gejdenson cent to 46 percent Koontz post as a biology lecturer at tact with his constituents in the 2nd District which consists of "Rats" was all campaign workers were optimistic the university's Hartford most of eastern Connecticut "I will fight for a clean and safer treasurer Barbara Crump because their own tallies campus. environment for our children I share the concern of all of you could say when it became that eastern Connecticut and its problems be at the head of the apparent Koontz had lost agenda of the state legislature I promise to fight for Connecticut Koontz and her campaign as 1 have never done before" staff blamed her loss in part Bill Mann, Gejdenson's campaign manager said that he was on large contributions pleased with Gejdenson's 54 percent to 46 percent margin of vic- Gejdenson received from spe- tory. "Since we are one of the few Democrats to still remain in cial interest groups and lack power, to win speaks well for Sam's record" he said of organization in Republican town committees in the second district "I know I would have been Democrats win in the winner"with $400,000, Koontz said That figure is what Koontz said Gejdenson had in his campaign coffers. Mansfield election She had a budget of about $50,000. By Dally Campus Staff District Micheal Skelley beat Before the polls closed James Giulietti in Mansfield Koontz predicted a Mansfield voters defied the for the 35th State Senate Dis- Republican win in all the U.S state and national Republican trict 1,183 votes to 802, but congressional races in the landslides by supporting the lost in the overall race state if Reagan's margin here Democrats on the ballot "We're very happy," Ken was 200,000 to 250,000 votes. Tuesday. • Lessu, a member of the Young As the evening wore on, Walter Mondale received Democrats, said "It shows a Koontz began pacing about 3,652 votes while Ronald culmination of team work. Jon drinking several cups of TAB Reagan claimed 3,042. In the Pelto brought it out in all of us. although she said she didn't race for the 34th House Dis- He deserved to win" like it and tapping her finger- trict Jonathon Pelto defeated "We feel we pulled through nails on her cup. George Whitham 3,610 votes for Pelto," Roger Ballentine On the television in to 3,128 votes. Sam Gejden- the president of the Young Republican candidate for the 2nd Congressional Dis- son defeated Roberta Koontz, Democrats said "We were i Koontz's headquarters, Chan- trict and UConn biology professor, Roberta Koontz nel 3, WFSB-TV, reported a 4317 votes to2,176 in the race key in his victory. We also won 153-percent to 47-percent (Andy Schaffer for the 2nd U.S. Congressional the campus for Mondale" .'".rurij ■* ♦ •*»» (on N **»* The Dally Campus Wednesday..»■/. November 7. 1984 Page 5 hi 35th district Senate race Giulietti squeaks past Skelley

By Dave C lark Staff Writer Republican James Giulietti defeated Democ- numbers." ratic incumbent Michael Skelley in the race for During the campaign, Giulietti made an issue the 35th district state senate seat by a margin of of Skelters acceptance of gifts from lobbyists 53 percent of the vote to Skelley's 47 percent but Skelley, however, did not think that this was "I am very happy to win," Giulietti said. 'Tin responsible for his victory. "Jim could have won excited to be a citizen-legislator for everyone in with a positive campaign," Skelley said "You the 35th district-Republicans, Democrats, and just can't survive a 60-40 split," referring to independents." Reagan's victory margin in Connecticut Giuleietti said that President Reagan's coat- tails were in a large part responsible for his vic- As the polls closed at 8:00 p.m both can- tory. "Without a doubt," Giulietti said, "the didates were optimistic, but the race was too coattails were very helpful. Mike Skelley was a close to call. Giulietti, however, knew he was in great opponent But it wasn't just coattails—we good shape when he lost in Skelley* s hometown did a lot of work." ■ of Tol land by only 30 votes. Skelley was very dis- . Skelley conceded to Giulietti in a phone call at appointed when he lost by large margins in the approximately 10:30 p.m. Skelley was running first three town reporting — Ashford, Brooklyn, for a 4th term in Hartford and Coventry. "I looked in my crystal ball, and it doesn't look "I wish Jim Giulietti the best of luck in the good," Skelley told his supporters. "There is no General Assembly," Skelley said "One positive reason for anyone to be melancholy. We accom- thing that may come out of this is that there will plished a lot in six years in the General As- be a chance to modernize the state Demo- sembly. I appreciate everything you've done cratic party." Jim Giulietti,Republican candidate for the 35th State for me" The 35th district comprises 14 towns, includ- Senatorial District, took a surplse victory over Democratic "It's not something I didn't anticipate," ing Mansfield Skelley won in Mansfield by 383 incumbent Michael Skelley yesterday (George Edwards Skelley said "We just got overwhelmed by votes photo). Skelley surprised by Giulietti victory

By Robert Wyatt he thought "This is the most nervous Skelley said, "You can't survive a60-40 happens, lets celebrate for them" Campus Correspondent , I've been out of the four times that I've split—it's definitely a case of riding By 9:00 p.m the tone of Skelley's TOLLAND Spirits were high at incum- run; every time I've won before, it was Reagan's coattails." As reports of headquarters turned more sombre bent state Senator Michael Skelley's by at least 2900 votes, but this year we other state Democratic defeats came "Dad can still win, can't he?" asked one campaign headquarters. Soon after just can't teli" in, Skelley said that "there are people of Skelley's young daughters. "I'm the polls closed, Skelley was puffing on When the tallies from the first two getting beat that never thought they afraid not" her mother replied An- a cigar and declaring victory. But as towns left him nearly 500 votes behind would lose. We're getting blown out other Skelley supporter said ."It's like the first returns came in, Skelley's bub- his opponent Jim Giulietti, Skelley was It's just too much of a wave to over- what happened to the Republicans ble burst visibly shakened "If we get blown out come, and I feel like I'm on the after Watergate." Skelley appeared jovial but after it in the eastern towns, we know we're in beach" About 10.-00 p.m., Skelley placed a became clear that his chances for vic- trouble," said Skelley in response to About 830 p.m, Skelley conceded call of concession to Giulietti head- tory were slim, he admitted that per- the early reports. "Folks, we've had six great years," he quarters, but his opponent could not haps this race was more serious than After losing in yet another town, told his supporters. "No matter what be located

Students faced long lines at polk

By Dally Campus Staff names. "It doesn't make much Thousands of students had The road names were div- sense...they knew how many over an hour wait in voting ided into three lists; each students were registered lines at the Audrey P. Beck Mansfield voter had his name they should have made better Municipal Building here yes- checked off at one of the three accommodations. Nobody terday. tables. UConn students wait- else waits in line except While Mansfield residents ed in bottle-necked lines UConn Students.... They're waited no more than 10 which led to only one table not being too considerate," minutes before voting in a and one list Art Strassle, a fifth-semester separate line university stu- "I feel I'm being dis- student said Democratic candidate for the 35th District State Senate dents stood in lines which at criminated against as a stu- seat, Michael Skelley, lost his bid for re-election last night times reached lengths of over dent" said BUI O'Shea, a Keith Norling, a Mansfield to Jim Giulietti of Vernon (George Edwards photo). 300 people freshman from Whitney Hall constable has been at local Tim Quinn, a voting official, "There's an obvious bias in polls during the past 10 elec- said there was a delay for regard to this procedure. I tions. "I can never remember Giulietti says: students because students saw several students leaving," this many students voting in names were all listed under John Sievel, a Mansfield resi- any election Thafs why there the letter "U" for university, dent said "This- is going to was a problem with the long 'Landslide was a factor' where as Mansfield residents tend to filter the votes in a cer- lines. A lot of students left and were listed under their road tain way." said they'd be back " By Ron Eckert said his brother and campaign Staff Writer manager John Giuletti. TOLLAND-James Giuletti won a major upset over Giuletti waged an aggres- Michael Skelley in a tightly sive campaign despite the .' fought battle for the 35th odds and spent the final day of State Senatorial District his campaign at the roadsides Giulett's win by a moderate of polling places holding a sign margin of 1,514 votes marks and waving to voters. "We the first time in twelve years were on the right side. We that the 35th District will have really believe in what we are a Republican Senator. doing We have a strong com- Reagan's Landslide "was a ittment to our ideals and that big factor but we definitely got kept us going," he said it on our own. I ran as a citizen legislator and promised to The 28-year Vernon resi- represent Republicans, Dem- dent said the race was too ocrats, and Independents," close to call right up until the Giuletti said in his brother's last two towns, Woodstock house last night and Eastford had counted "Skelley underestimated us their votes Giuletti called his to the end Jim was con- opponent extremely worthy sidered by most to be an but overconfident" He said underdog in his first political that Skelley's overconfidence Students spent up to two hours waiting In line to vote yesterday at the Audrey Beck campaign and early on no one had helped him (Giuletti) Municipal Office building. Many students felt discriminated against and one polling h.iii gave him much of a chance" win official said about 20 students did not vote because of the delay (Andy Schaffer I photo). »»•»■»- ' ''' ~.f-,..» i-t-" »■■ Page 6 The Daily Campus, Wednesday, November 7, 1984 £lectibn NeWs Gov. O'Neill calls Reagan's showing 6a tidal wave'

was "happy, relieved and HARTFORD (AP)—Presi- relaxed." dent Reagan rode the crest of The Reagan landslide a tidal wave in Connecticut meant that Connecticut con- Tuesday that swept one new gressional delegation, for Connecticut Republican into years tilted in the Democrats' Congress and put the GOP in favor, would be evea control of the previously In the General Assembly Democratic Legislature. where Democrats have been Gov. William O'Neill, who in the majority for a decade, headed the Mondale-Ferraro Reagan's coattails carried campaign in the state, called Republicans to apparent Reagan's showing "a tidal majorities in the House and wave, a typhoon and an earth- Senate. quake all rolled into one" "Welre losing awfully good Connecticut voters, he said, men and women across the "are not an ti-Democratic 4 state and it's not because of they're not even anti- issues," O'Neill said "This Mondale. They're tremen- means...a difficult two years. dously pro-Reagan." However, we shall overcome US. Sea Lowell P. Wekker, There's one bit of guber- R-Cona, the titular head of natorial power and that's the the state's Republican organ- veto." ization who has had philo- Among the apparent losers sophical differences with the were House Majority Leader president said Reagan's win and long-time O'Neill ally was "a victory of personality, John Groppo of Winsted and not ideology." Senate President Pro Temp "People voted for the man; I James Murphy of Franklin. don't think it means neces- Gaffney, a former state GOP sarily agreement with him on chairman, said that "the tax- the issues," the state's senior payers will get a better break" senator said with Republicans in control of He predicted additional the Legislature Connecticut GOP gains in D'Amore who has worked 1986, possibly including the with Weicker at rebuilding the governor's office long-fractured state GOP, State Reagan-Bush Chair- said the ballot provided Re- House Majority leader John Groppo of Winsted, long-time ally of Gov. O'Neil was man J. Brian Gaffney said as publicans with a valuable upset Tuesday (IJPI photo). Reagan's tide rolled in that he lesson.

. State Republicans pick up one congressional seat

HARTFORD, Cona AP- tration drives with helping "The people want to see the Democrats once hoped to years, said she expected to Aided by President Reagan's his victory. president back in Washington unseat Rep. Nancy Johnson, retain her independence coattails, Connecticut Repub- "It was a real victory of for four more years and they the New Britain con- Republican Stewart McKin- licans picked up a con- good organization, good work wanted a congressman who gresswomen defeated Demo- ney swamped Democrat John gressional seat Tuesday, but for the past two years to bring reflects his views," Rowland crat Arthur H House handily. Or man in the 4 th district that lost another House race they people on to the voter lists," said Reagan carried Connec- With 94 percent of the pre- takes in southwestern Con- hoped to wia Two Repub- Morrison said ticut by more than 200,000 cincts reporting, Mrs John- necticut to the New York line licans and two Democrats "I just gave it my best shot votes. State Republicans said son had 143,407 votes, or 64 With 92 percent of the pre- won re-election. We were out there for the bet- they would consider a solid percent to 81,502, or 36 per- cincts reporting, McKinney Three-term Democrat ter part of a year," Ratchford landslide cent for House had 144,839 votes to 62,435 William R. Ratchford of Dan- told supporters. "We've been Ratchford got a call early in "I'm not overwhelmed I for Ormaa or 70 percent to bury was the casualty of the swimming against the tide for .the evening from defeated have the best team" Mrs. 30 percent ,Reagan landslide, losing to weeks and months and it just TJemocratic vice pi*iaid

THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. And they re both repre- sented by the insignia you wear as a member of the Army Nurse Corps. The caduceus on the left j means you're part of a health care system in which educational and career advancement are the rule, Always Serving: not the exception. The gold bar Breakfast on flit weekend on tie right means you command respect as an Army officer. If you're !» well as, burgers, shakes, frozen yogurt. Ice earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7/13, and much morel Clifton. Nl 07015. _ . M Enfoy o roksdnQ mtoi on our outdoor potMl 1 i Hoor Stude* (Mo* BMfc ARMY NURSE CORK. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. 111 Hi 'J ;•••-[. U.l < , ■ -• —— l I ■" i Page 8 The Dally Campus. Wednesday. November 7. 1984 Jg rfie campaign over yet? How it feels to be queen for a weekend

By Aimee Hartnett horse race effect," Marghan " Mondale's policies on Cen- Each had to defeat a field of tral America and nuclear By Dana Gauruder life/Style Editor Miller, a fifth semester politi- Sports Editor candidates from their dorm arms were more humane" area and then get past a field As the polls close, and cal science major, said "Peo- The wait was finally about newsmen elaborate on state to end After the nominating of about 20 finalists to get to ple are not looking at the Eric G. Andersen, a seventh the finals. Neither expected to senate races and smaller issues. They are only looking judging, and voting pro- semester political science cedures had been completed get that far. In fact they didn't campaigns, the presidential at who is ahead The substan- major, said "Both candidates campaign has still not ended Julie Trotta and Tina Jordan even think that they would came across well as far as had emerged as the top two be nominated Even after heavy voter turn- tial issues were not discussd. foreign policy issues. But out, it seems the presidential only the petty ones, such as choices for the 1984 UConn "I was surprised when I got candidates do not consider Reagan's age and whether or Homecoming Queen title nominated by my dorm, and this race over. Dan Rather has just Now the two women, who then I ran against all the girls announced that President had never met until that week in the Jungle" Trotta said Alter a lengthy primary pro- not he attended church." Reagan has gained 280 elec- stood on the stage near the "When I won that everyone in cess and three involved Miller also said, "This cam- toral votes to Mondale's end of the Pep Rally over a the dorm was encouraging debates, this presidential race paign was a two-issue cam- three All the votes needed are week ago, waiting for the me and my roommates were has been the essence of life paign. All that was discussed 270, and perhaps Reagan may announcer to say the name of all psyched up. But I was and breath since last spring win in the largest historical the first runnerup. "We just shocked when I made it to the looked at each other with a lit- top 10." From then until the end of was nuclear arms and the landslide Political science Jordan, a resident assistant abortion issue." tle smile that said Good luck " September, the Reagan cam- professor John Plank said "I Jordan said in Buckley, also had no idea paign has spent $12.5 million am not impressed with Trotta, meanwhile thought she would be running for dollars, while Mondale/ Political Science Depart- she would hear her name Homecoming Queen "I told Ferraro expended $17.6 ment head Larry Bowman, Reagan. Mondale tried to called as the first runnerup. the girls on my floor that we million, according to informa- said "The major issues raise the issues, and what "When it got down to me and have to nominate somebody tion supplied by the Hartford weren't discussed at all; at Ronald Reagan chose to dis- Tina I didn't think Td make it" for Homecoming Then I went Courant least by the Republican can- cuss was hardly a policy." Trotta said to a pizza party for a financial didate. It was a campaign of But it was Jordan's name society and when I came back These machinations also image, and that is unfor- Parallel to Reagan's largest that was called as first run- I saw one of my friends trying had an effect on several peo- tunate. Most political science landslide is the largest nerup, signifying that Trotta to hide something from me It ple in Storrs. UConn President people would rather hear national voter turnout This had taken the title. Both of turned out to be the list of John DiBiaggio said " I was not more information than dis- means that many people got them, though, came out of the nominees from the dorm," totally familiar with some of cussion. The President felt he more involved than ever experience feeling like win- she said "Also when I got the candidate stands on the had the lead and hid behind ners. back to my room, there was a issues before the debates But that" before "I learned that I liked See page 9 the debates didn't influence "The country has lost an getting more involved," said: the process; the people had opportunity that they could Stephanie E. August a sixth made up their minds before- have had with Mondale" Ger- semester HDFR major. "This hand" President DiBiaggio ald Sazama, associate pro- election got a lot of people had no comment on his fessor of Economics, said involved on both sides." choice in the presidential campaign. This campaign was also Discover ouwtype notorious for failures in the Copy * Word Practising, Inc. discussions of major issues by the candidates. "What hap- on* UConn BueineM Block MON-FMMi-Ut 487-1794 Rt 196 4 Dog Lane pened in this race is called the SAT +m ■ *m COPY SERVICE TYPING & WORD The Commons • 1 to 1000 Super Quality Copies PROCESSING "while you wait" • 2-Sided Copies • Resumes Dining Room • Reductions • Repetitive Letters r~ Collating & Stapling • Manuscript Preparation < Q O) I • 11" x 17" Copying • Maintenance of client/ Q -j CM M • Large Selection of Paper membership lists, directories Is Open Q x |\ BINDING SERVICE and mass mailings Monday-Friday 7 am-2 pm o ~ £ ^ <*> < — CO Serving: A Complete Breakfast i c/3 ^- r*>. The Women's Center and Luncheon Menu CDUJS.', This Dining Facility Welcomes ALL 0) O LU COUNSELING COLLECTIVE Students, Staff, Faculty and Commuters ♦- o at t io -a OPEN HOUSE Located on the 1 st Floor of Commons Across from the Field House Thurs, Nov. 8th Women's Center 6:30 -8pm Whitney Road

Refreshments Provided University and Community Women Welcome

presents WITH YOUR Michael Crlstofers Pulitzer Prize Winning Edwards Universal THE SHADOW BOX 5% off bill! Open tonight through Sat, Nov. 10 at 8:00 p. m. Wo performance Mort.Nov. 5 Studio Theatre Dram/Musk University Seafood BWg Tickets: $4.00-55.00 10% off bill! Box Office 486-3969

f I - ^jiiiiwiilJiiJl •It* M>1 ,11MM HUE? Lire/ Style The Daily Campus, Wednesday, November 7. 1984 Page 9 ...Homecoming queen and runner-up describe experiences x From page 8 note saying, "Tina, there is an Rally, the candidates for King person who likes to sit around important message for you and Queen waited in the Stu- doing nothing" under the door." dent Union before entering Being the choice for Home- "When I found out what it near the end of the rally. "Just coming Queen was not the was, I wasn't sure I wanted to walking into the field house first title she had won. She do it, but my gut reaction was put a pit in my stomach" Jor- also won a beauty contest at 'yes' and I don't regret it" dan said "You could hear the Norwalk Oyster Festival, After being chosen from everyone screaming as we which made her $500 richer, their respective dorm area, a walked in, But we waited so but also caused problems campus vote was held to long for them to announce the with some of her school- narrow the list of candidates winners that I calmed down mates. It was an experience from 20-10. Then the field was a little" that made her apprehensive narrowed by a group of 10 Trotta was also very tense about running for the Home- judges, who selected the top walking into the building "I coming title. five through interviews at a was 'more nervous getting in "I get real defensive about gathering of the candidates. front of all those people than people thinking I get a big ego "Going into those inter- worrying about if I had by being in these contests," views I was very nervous, but won,"she said "I was afraid Td she added "but Homecoming it turned out to be like a social trip going onto the stage" turned out to be a great ex- tea," Trotta said "We just had After Trotta had won and perience. It was glory for a to go around and talk to each Rally had ended both women weekend" judge 1 made a lot of new went their seperate ways and For Jordan, who is another friends there" enjoyed the evening out with outgoing person, there was After making the top five friends. The following day also plenty of glory in the Trotta and Jordan were en- they rode in cars near the Homecoming experience tered in another campus wide front of the Homecoming "People would come up to me vote. About 2000 people parade Trotta in the first car and say Tin sorry you didn't voted in the three day elec- with King " Big Dan" Kelley and win' but I didn't look at it that tion, with the results dis- Jordan with the first and se- way at all," Jordan said "I'm closed at the Pep Rally. cond runnerups. "The parade just glad to have gotten the Both Jordan and Trotta felt was great," Jordan said "We experience in the first Julie Trotta, 1984 Homecoming queen, at the moment the process had gone by so had a lot of fun talking to each place" of victory. (George Edwards photo). fast that they had no idea how other in the back of the car. A For Jordan, a senior from her business career. contest in her hometown in well they would do in the final lot of people waved to us, Monroe it was just another especially our friends." "Being an RA plus taking a England" she said "I remem- round "I didn't know what part of her busy schedule lot of business com- ber that because she saved would happen but when Though the two finalists did Besides being an RA, she munications courses has the newspaper and we've still friends came up and said not know each other before does Husky Sport Spot for helped me a lot in dealing with got it at home" 'you're going to win' I got they have more in common BOG and also cuts hair. Like people and has prepared me Neither Jordan or Trotta excited," Trotta said than their beauty and running Trotta, she stays in top shape for job interviews," Jordan may enter another contest, Jordan felt it was an un- for Homecoming Queea Both by exercising almost every said "The money was an in- but both of them will never usual experience to see her- Trotta and Jordan want day. She often runs six miles centive, but more importantly forget running for Homecom- self being promoted for the business-oriented careers around campus, and enjoys ing Queea And for bom, it will and are very athletic it helped me become more title "I walked into a class- biking skiing and ice skat- proficient in communicating be a very pleasnnt memory room in Arjona and I saw a A sophomore, Trotta is not ing with others." indeed sign that said 'Vote for Tina exactly sure what she wants Now in her second semes- Jordan' and I felt a little to do after she graduates, but ter as RA, she has found the Before running for Home- embarassed and started she is leaning toward a career position very enjoyable and coming Queen, the brunette- laughing/'she said "The in sales. One thing she is sure Jso very helpful Jordan haired Jordan had never been whole thing really happened is that she likes to stay active «'ants to go into the field of in such a contest, but her so quickly I didn't have much "1 get fidgety very easily," she financial planning and analy- mother had proving that her time to think about it" said 'TU play almost any sis, and she feels that having On the night of the Pep sport, but I'm not the type of _ good looks run in "the fam- an RA position will aide her in uy My mother won a beauty $OVERSTOCKED!

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THE PEWLE OF Editor- in-Chief John Paradis Managing Editor Brian Dion AMERICA HAVE Business Manager Lynne Kerrigan SPOKEN, WITH STRONG LEADER- Editorial Comment SHIP AMERICA ——^———— IS BACK.. AH.ER Four More Years ...ON SOLID GflDUND.

IVom sea to shining sea, the American voter put the hammer down and it fell on Walter Mondale Americans were not willing to accept a candidate who Republicans tied so closely to jimmy Carter. The pessimism of the hapless Carter Administration contrasted sharply with Reagan's upbeat image In short the American electorate decided by the appraisals of the candidate's personal qualities Republican's, to their benefit waved the flag, Erskine Carter criticized the Soviets, played up the invasion of Grenada and scapegoated the killing of U.S. Marines Lovely Rita meter maid in Beirut Most importantly, Reagan continually A Volkswagon Bug putts toward the faculty | the gumption to park there The motorcyclists emphasized a short-term economic boom People lot she's patrolling and Rita Braver man n ducks do, though They re the most underhanded of voted by the size of their wallets and discounted a stealthily behind a Mercedes. The 64 year old the bunch One fellow with a beat-up 650 meter maid's lips are set like steel Her gives me nightmares I swear he can sniff me forehead Is a washboard of indignant coming If if s the last thing I do before it snow,, wrinkles I'm going to see his tin can towed to the junk * "Thaf s one of them teaching assisstants, yard. I hate him He's been around here almost Rita whispers huskily. "She's been parking in as long as I have" Campaign staff and faculty lots all semester, and I've Rita grins at the fifteen hundred ducks and given her eighteen tickets. The lazy girl's a rule geese paddling about on the sludgy duck breaker and if my job to see she's punished for pond it I don't care if Scheduling has given her back "There's going to be a lot more parking pro- to back classes half a mile from the nearest stu- blems after they build that new athletic com- '84 dent lot She's young Her legs are strong" plex These students are paying for it but The teaching assistant spots Rita and swer- they'll never get to use it That's something ves onto the road by the duck pond. Rita mut- they could be protesting about I could tell the ters under her breath and creaks her tired * higher ups how to solve it but the'd never lis- bones to her feet The college bells chime ten All they want from me is to do my job and noon A carload of hollering students zooms keep writing tickets." • by in the light rain What they really need is about five hundred Til fill my quota now,'' she says "Bad truckloads of Ready Mix concrete and fifty looming massive federal deficit Voters' memories weather turns all of them into violators, even strong backs like the ones their football teams are short the professors who hate getting their hair wet used to have Spread that stuff over the duck They park on the grass, sidewalks, han- pond and they'd have two acres of prime In part, however Walter Mondale's defeat must dicapped areas, even the churches and the faculty parking Not only that they could also be attributed to the blurred image of the Women's Center. The University's prepared eliminate those rotten ducks, too. Shoot you Democratic Party. Where exactly does the Democ- us, though We'ge got the same camouflage could pave them right under it r m fed up with ratic party stand? We ourselves find it hard to gear the Marines wear. Economically speak- getting their goop on my boots every time I go believe that Mondale's final months of campaigning ing we're the school's most valuable em- on the main road to write up a student ployees" were marked by efforts to move closer to his oppo- ticket" "People need scapegoats,'' she explains. "In The chirrles toll 12:30. Rita lights a cigarette nent on a strong defense and limited government the fall of 1967, •those longhaired students and slips into the back of a Cadillac Seville in spending Walter Mondale just did not pose enough called me Lovely Rita after a song To tell you mint condition. The Bug is returning The of an alternative. Unless the Democrats regroup, the truth I almost fell for all the attention I'd driver's face has a frantic look on it. Ifthe teach- they may find it even harder to stave off millions of only been handing out tickets for two years ing assistant is late for class, Rita explains the Americans who have edged toward conservative thea I took the job after retiring from the Ser- students will leave and the girl will catch hell vice where I was a dispatcher in the motor from her faculty director who parks in this lot positions pool I could have worked for the IRS, but I all the time This the stage is set for Reagan to have things pre- wanted to be around cars" College meter NO. it's not true Rita insists as the Bug tty much his own way. At this point it is not certain maids all over the U.S, she claims, are misun- approaches She did not work as a security how far Reagan will go in trying to put into practice derstood, misinterpreted, maligned, and guard at Buchenwald or Auschitz. She did not some of the things he has talked about that has so generally unpopular. drive a tank at the Russian front And NO, her NO, if s not true Rita insists Those long- disturbed millions of people. husband was not secretly involved in the Axis haired kids did not practically adopt her. She version of the Manhattan project All are The polarization of American politics is clear now. knew they were subversive and against the vicious rumors In fact Rita has never been The center must hold this nation. We are counting on country. She played along with them though, married She dedicated her entire adult life to some collective good judgement ''to counter- in order to help the Administration They did parking enforcement Her work, her quotas balance the Reagan conservativism that has pulled carry her to a demonstration once But it's not her special targets her duties, these are her the GO.P. to the right A real plan to control the true that she burned her ticket book outside family. the Student Union with some draft protest- The Bug parks illegally. The teaching assis- federal deficit must now be considered by the Presi- ers tant gets out Her arms are loaded with stu- dent as well as serious arms negotiations with the Rita reminisces about how they claimed she dent papers and textbooks Rita jumps from Soviets and an improved commitment to civil right campaigned for Nixon in'68 on the pretense the Seville and the girl screams Her papers fly education and the environment If we're lucky, he'd end the war in Vietnam This year they're and the textbooks clunk on the cracked pave- Reagan's second term in office will prove to be as saying she wore a Mondale- Ferrarro button on ment Rita Bravermann pulls the ticket from her uniform to support Ronald Reagaa That evanescent and harmless as one of his B-movies her cap and grinds her cigerette under her Rita says, would be absolutely unnecessary. boot heel She waves goodbye and hurries We should continue to demand and fight for Rita's attention returns to the Volkswagon across the lot She's zigzagging helter skelter leadership that dreams of and works to improve the Bug idling on the road. She writes down the in the rain If she were on the street she'd quality of life for all. plate number from memory and sticks the tic- be jayrunning ket in the peak of her cap For a moment it Lovely Rita meter maid what would we do makes her look a little like a military man. without you Do you have some interesting 'She'll be la There's nowhere within a mile news to relay? for her except the lawa and she won't have Erskine Carter is a Daily Campus columnist USPS 12958000 through Friday 9/2-12/9. I /26- The Connecticut Daily Campus is Call The Daily Campus newsroom Second Class Postage paid at 5/5. Telephone 429-9384. an associate member of the Storrs. Conn 06268. Published Postmaster: Send form 3579 to Associated Press which is exclu- by the Connecticut Daily Cam- Connecticut Daily Campus, 11 sively entitled to reprint material 429-9384 pus, Box U-189, Monday Dog Lane. Storrs Conn 06268 published herein Page 11 The Daily Campus Wednesday. November 7, 1984 Opinion Ellen Goodman What are strung-out political junkies to do?

BOSTON-We are entering that brief period in nine months on planes buses and cars By now It is tary. We find M&Ms and old bumper stickers public life characterized by the absence of any absolutely normal for them to wake up sweating work best political campaign. Once again our television com- and mumbling that they have missed "baggage Encourage the also to expand their interest mercials will focus on the essentials of human exis- calL" Disorientation is common symptom as the Researchers now belive that the best bridge to a tence beer, well-conditioned hair, and dental cry, "What state is this?" One must treat them gen- politics-free existence is curiously, through read- adhesives. Once again, the newspapers will be full try. It Isn't entirely their fault ing public-opinion polls This famlllr activity can be a of corruption, murder and ten ways to insulate We recommend that during the first post- bridge to transfer their attention from political your attic election week, family members hand these suf- statistics to such equally fascinating questions as For most Americans, this post-election hiatus ferers a mimeographed sheet telling them exactly rtow many Yuppies in major Sunbelt cities prefer offers a welcome respite from pros and cons. what city they are in and what the daily activities kiwi fruit to fresh figs Democrats and Republicans, images and issues. But are It may also be useful to brief some of them on There are of course, aversion techniques We we here at the National Mental Health Center know the names of their children—especially if there have ecommend re-running tapes of the presidential the dark side to this story. According to our been any new ones—and these children's ages If debates as often as necessary. Not even the most research, an estimated ten percent of the popula- they continue to regard their home as another strung-out political junkie can watch all three debat- tion has been tragically hooked on politics over the hotel keep calling for room service you may fes consecutively without breaking. last decade These people are about to be plunged accept the tip, but lead them gently toward the buf- Finally, we here at the health center remind you of into a difficult period of withdrawal fet area known as the kitchen the urgency of thtsxause There is very little time left The political junkies, we have learned in our well- The candidates will have unique problems They to help these cases If you listen carefully, you can funded studies, are not like the rest of Americans will have to relearn communication skills since they hear some lost soul around the corner and inside They are citizens who have known all the Democ- have only exercised the ability to debate or to the television set pushing the longest lasting most ratic candidates featured in the New Hampshire address a crowd. A sensitive family might set a mic- enticing high of them all: the Campaign of 1988. rimary. They can list the names of six pollsters along rophone before the candidate's place mat until he Ellen Goodman is a syndicated columnist from with their margin of error, match at least three or she feels comfortable with such a small audience Boston advertisers to candidates and four campaign Do not take it personally if the former candidate managers with their hometowns They have spent comes to your dinner party and tries to raise funds lo, these many months strung out on daily doses of Be tolerant if he attacks your remarks on the need poll statistics and increasing their tolerance for for antifreeze in the car by labeling them "ill- VOICE rrfetoric and hyperbole informed, and dangerous in the nuclear age" Try If we are to reintegrate the political junkie into the agreeing with whatever he says This may shock YOUR VIEWS normal pattern, the next few weeks are critical. So him back into reality. The Daily Campus welcomes all nyms and initials will not be used. for those of you who have a husband, wife boss As for the civilian addicts or citizen addicts we letters expressing all viewpoints. The address and phone number friend or significant other who shows the telltale Letters should be as brief as are for our verification only and have experimented with some behavior-modifi- will not be published. Letters are signs we here at the center are sharing OUT helpful possible and are sub|ect to con- cation ideas that have been remarkably successful densation grammar, good taste printed only with names, but a hints for recovery. Since most of these political junkies get their fix and the deletion of libel. Letters name may be withheld on re- First of all we must state as a matter of principle from the media our treatment is centered around must be typed and double space quest Send to Letters to the that we abhor the inhuman tactic known as cold television Allow the victims to watch post- and should include signature Editor, The Connecticut Daily valid mailing address and tele- Campus, 11 Dog Lane, Storrs. turkey. The most hardcore politicos campaign campaign analyses but reward them If they refrain CT 06268. operatives and journalists have spent the last six to from switching channels to catch all the commen- phone number. If any. Pseudo- Letters to the Editor

first place Why not just flip a from the glittery top floors of coin and save everyone the the Gold Building to the trouble of getting to the polls? lowliest apartment in the Flip a coin? So if you knpw the issues, go Dutch Point Housing Project Roast the Ducks out and vote if you're going to there are also residential pick somebody at random sections in the South and To the Editor why not go to the race-track. West Ends of town They are To the Editor and geese of Mirror Lake In the past few weeks all I At least there the only thing dominated by your typical The continuing con- could be that feast for several have seen and heard are let- you're going to hurt by using middle class lawn-mowing, troversy over the duck pro- hundred families in Connec- ters to the editor, newspaper that system is your wallet front porch-sitting families blem of Mirror Lake has ticut or wherever there is editorials television commer- content with their existence in reached ridiculous propor- need We need feel no pangs cials and public information Michael Cacicedo Hartford tions. It is pretty much re- of guilt over the demise of the announcements urging the I guess Carter didn't realize solved that something should birds for we will be helping general public to register and that Hartford extends a few be done but nothing has our neighbors in need vote on November 6. I miles beyond the "pres- happened I realize that this proposi- strongly object to this ap- What's the tigious" and "Candy Floss" I would like to propose to tion may seem a bit silly at proach Trinity College and Institute of the University the possibility first but the hungry probably A television commercial intent? Living By the way, had Carter of solving this problem by don't I hope that those in scans the Arlington National done his homework, he helping others with theirs. power will realize that Cemetary and states, "They woukfve found that there is Thanksgiving is only a few UConn's problem can help did the hard part, all you have To the Editor: no Jefferson Avenue in weeks away, and it is no secret people in a solution where all to do is vote" These men gave I would like to respond to Hartford-just a Jefferson that not everyone will be hav- can benefit their lives for us so we could Erskine Carter's article "The Street ing the traditional feast The vote, so we could have a say in Courant was right but it ain't Anne Mazur excess population of ducks Louis Schubert how our government is run. In crazy" (The Daily Campus). the Bill of Rights, it is called As a resident of the South End "the right to vote". In my eyes of Hartford, I can vouch for it is more of a privilege It is a the fact that the buildings at privilage given to all people 216 and 218-224 Washington when they turn eighteen Street indeed look like "two years old At this age we are frozen toads in a failed gar- supposabry adults capable of dea" It is also ironic that the making our own decisions. Bushnell Memorial, a beauti- This "privilege" I'm talking ful Art-Deco theater recently about should not be misused renovated to the tune of over After all if thousands of men one million contributed dol- died fighting to uphold this lars lies two blocks down right to vote, it should be held from the tenements. 1 should sacred It should only be used know, having passed those in its purist form. The com- tenements for the past three mercial says go out and vote I years on my way to my job at say no. Go out and vote only if the Bushnell itself. you have listened to all the The thing that puzzles me is issues have understood what Carter's intent was in the them then decided which article If it was to discuss the candidate would best to sup- horrors of the apartments it is port your views in Washing- odd that only three para- ton graphs of the entire article If the vote which cancels described them The remain- mine is the result of watching der of the article took the the debates and reading the reader on a tour of the worst newspapers then our democ- parts of the city and depicted ratic system is working If it is various aspects of life in these cast at random, it is defeating parts of towa the purpose of voting in the While Hartford life ranges • .. Page 12 The Dally Campus Wednesday. November. 7,1984 Arts After Reagan election Dr. Strangelove is relevant

By Ian Andrews important image will be shat- unites Alex's inherently us to see another dimension Dream, being "all he can Campus Correspondent tered only when he is violent tendencies not only to this well-worn scenario. It be". America, the Bay of Pigs, immortalized in death. with sex but also with the finally dawns on Pickens and Delusions of grandeur are the Cuban Missile Crisis, a Ironically, while in the natural aggressiveness of his crew that this strike is "the once again center stage in the spiralling arms race, the Ken- bathroom, Hayden shoots Beethoven's Ninth. Real Thing," though we know war room where Kubrick's nedy assassination: Stanley himself. In Dr. Strangelove Slim Pickens' ambitions are that it is a false alarm To the satiric targets are political Kubrick's Dr. Strangelove pre- Kubrick introduces many of also cleverly parodied The rousing sounds of an rhetoric and the ambitions of sents a Swiftian protrait of the camera techniques he "cockpit" scenes played impassioned male choir sing- science The mistrustful bic- what almost happened during later used on 2001: A Space "straight" would be melod- ing "Glory, Glory Halleluliah" kering between the faceless the turbulent nuclear Odyssey and A Clockwork ramatic copies of a thousand Pickens discards his Playboy politicians, and the mindless "Sixties'. Orange, both of which other "B" war movies, like manual and reaches not for military men is overshadowd Dr. Strangelove begins skillfully combine film and Twenty Seconds over Tokyor his airforce hat but his cow- by Sellers' controlled acting when Sterling Hayden misin- music to tremendous effect where the blond youthful, boy hat Kubrick is making a Here Sellers plays two roles. terprets a computer- In 2001, Kubrick uses mother-loving gum-chewing serous point hereof course He is the moral, "Honest-Joe" launched nuclear strike at the Strauss's harmonious waltzes all American crew unloaded Like the actual cowboys of president outraged by Russians as "the real thing". to complement the free- their mechanical hostility with yesteryear, Pickens realty is Hayden's actions, tired of G.C. First, he isolates his base from wheeling images of the float- anguished faces on some pushing back the frontiers, Scott's ' single-minded the outside world and retreats ing spacecraft And in A other mothers' sons Kub- creating international boun- regressive militarism, yet to his office where he places Clockwork Orange, Kubrick rick's satire, however, forces daries, living the American See page 13 his bomber crew on red alert The bomber commander (Slim Pickens) sets his con- trols for the heart of the Rus- sian Defense and then ceases all air to ground communica- TEAS WITH NO STRINGS ATTACHED tion Isolation. Meanwhile, back at the base, Hayden's British executive officer (Peter Sellers) informs FREE CONCERT Hayden that the computer has malfunctioned The whole l,A-*t.ii#! Of CHAMBER MUSIC thing is a mistake Hayden, though, refuses to recall the planes. His presumptuous behavior is immediately And AFTERNOON I LA reported to the president STUDENT UNION LOBBY (Peter Sellers again) and the military (GC. Scott), who, amidst argument and rec- riminaton, debate their next 12-1 WEDNESDAY move around Kubrick's Bill Chandler, VIOLIN Christine Pope, HORN Arthurian Table If this Annette Mangino, PIANO scenario sounds real, remem- ber that malfunctioning com- PERFORMING BRAHM'S HORN TRIO In E FLAT. ODUS40 puters have placed nuclear Sponsored by BOARD OF GOVERNORS FINE& PERFORMING ARTS bases on red alert before Kubrick initiallty conceived of Dr. Strangelove as1 a straight drama He decided, however, that his pupose was better served through parody and satire It was a wise move Kubrick's film realistically depicts what would happen if a megolomaniac assumed control of our nuclear arsenal It is also a brutally clever satire about the Machiavellian intransegence of impotent politicians, the irresponsible warmongering of military men and the sex- ually repressed nature of con- temporary maa The film's action mushrooms across three human battlefields; the base- commander's office the air- borne bomber crew's cockpit, and the underground war office. Each environment exudes the cosy comfort of a men's club. In such an TOTAL CONCERN SCHOLARSHIP intimate atmosphere, the adults release their deepest fantasies. For instance Total Concern is a student organization that works to increase aware- Hayden confides in Sellers the reasons for his pre-emptive ness and accessibility of persons with disabilities oh campus strike against the Russians, A $ 500 second-semester scholarship will be awarded to an applicant that they have been poisoning meeting the following criteria: America's water supply. The embarrassed Sellers, who a)sophomore, junior, senior or graduate standing at Storrs campus with a cumula- plays the moustached, stiff tive grade-point average of 2.7 or higher. upper lipped Britisher to a tee, b)personal disability and/or an interest in entering a helping profession such as recoils as Hayden also con- physical therapy, speech pathology, rehabilitation services, psychology, etc to fesses that women have sought his bodily fluids. work with the disabled Hayden's delusions of gran- c)involvement in campus or community activities deur are cleverly revealed d)flnandal need (to be considered but not the determin g factor). through Kugrick's cinema- tography. Kubrick focuses on Applications are available at the Financial Aid office and the Disabled Student Hayden's Mount Rush more- Services Center. They must be returned to the Disabled Student Services Center by like expression by looking up December 1 st and a copy of the applicant's transcript must be attached at his granite-like, larger than life features. Kubrick's leisurely camera work and low-key lighting pro- vocatively suggest that Hayden's grandiose self- l TTflT . « i^vlsi r'rl . . • . r. ..• ' **.'. ILUIAM.' UhttWUM^^ ■* i t .'-». v. •AM* i \ i »,v The Dally Campus, Wednesday. November'?,' 1^84 Page 13

From page 12 seduced by Strangelove's dominant cruising craft Kub- futurist society. He is also the rick seems to indicate that The Winnipeg Ballet arrives Nazi scientist, or Strangelove, repressed male sexual fan- whose unnerving logic tasies manifest themselves in debases all humanity. Dr. the aesthetic beauty of tech Canada's Royal Winnipeg and red symbolizes the fiery Eklof had a little difficulty Stangelove is less concerned nological achievement Cer- Ballet arrived in Storrs this intensity of life adjusting to the company about the impending war than tainly the film's penultimate week for a single performance Ms Eklof feels this ballet when she first arrived. She about how he can realize his shot would suggest so. Pic- at the Jorgensen Auditorium has no "established" story now feels quite at home with own racist ambitions. His kens has to manually release tonight This internationally line Instead six couples Winnipeg. Most of the dan- twisted dream is of a new race the bomb he and his crew acclaimed Company is well dance through a series of cers who come directly from based upon pre-selective have been carrying Acciden- known to audiences for its mood, states established by the Company's school have breeding Excitedly, he infects tally, when the bomb bays versatile repertoire and the the music and colored back- no difficulty adjusting Their his audience with his las- doors open, Slim Pickens technical excellence of its drop The music and back- training prepares them to civious plans for a superior blasts his way earthward atop young dancers. The dancers, drop are constantly changing take a spot in the company society where the ratio of the H-Bomb, whipping the most of whom are graduates and the relationships of the and, when they do, it's as if women to men is 10:1. Unable powerful missile between his of the Company's own school, six couples parallel that they have been there forever. to contain himself, his legs with his cowboy hat in a are well versed in all dance change. She believes that the Ms Eklof feels that the close mangled hand strangles his wargastic orgy of masturba- styles. They are able to switch ballet's underlying tale is the relationship between the own throat Symbolically, it is tion Picken, the bomb, and from the strictly classical to development of personal re- school and company con- a marvelous moment It is not the whole motley crew the dramatic with ease, al- lationships These relation- tributes to the unique ensem- science that will destroy us explode to the syrupy strains ways displaying strong tech- ships are sometimes har- ble feeling of the Royal Winn- but the greed of men who of Vera Lynn's "We'll Meet nical skills and their own monious, fiery, and intense ipeg appropriate technology to Again, Don't Know Where, original style but never stagnant In her further their own perverted Don't Know When" When the Royal Winnipeg own performance she thinks The Royal Winnipeg's rep- fantasies. Today, Ronald Reagan performs at Jorgensen Audi- it necessary to view the piece ertoire encompasses a variety To the accompaniment of initiates "four more years" torium Svea Eklof will be as the struggle of love rela- of dance styles. In order to lush classical music, the under the spotlight of a real there She will be performing tions This piece cries out to keep up with these styles, a opening scene reveals two Star-Wars movie that as a soloist in the highly the audience in its unique dancer must continuously planes refueling in mid-air. A threatens to make us all acclaimed piece "Translucent colors and subtle portrayal. take classes. During the com- pipe hangs from the under- famous for at least one day in Tones". The Toronto Star has Ms Eklof is sure the Jorgen- pany's season break Ms. Eklof belly of one and injects gas our lives. The nuclear arms hailed it "a beautiful new sen audience will enjoy this trains extensively in classical into the top of the other. Hav- race proliferates and a Euro- work..the ballet evolves in ballet and will feel that "Tran- ballet and other dance styles. ing unloaded its fluid cargo theatre of war becomes likely. synchrony with the music and slucent Tones" is the story of All of the company's pieces into the aircraft's hole, the Stanley Kubrick's Dr. a remarkable painted back- life's struggle. require a strong classical sagging spent pipe withdraws Strangelove is horrifically drop." "Translucent Tones" Ms Eklof is one of several training and the company's back into the body of the relevant was created by Nils Christe to Americans that dances for the main dances are heavily Bela Bartok's Third Piano Royal Winnipeg Ballet This rooted in traditional ballet Concerto. It has a livery spirit year's company consists of Svea performs a diversity of and richness. The three parts twenty-seven dancers and all roles in the Royal Winnipeg of the concerto signify the but four of the dancers have Ballet repertoire including Campus colors: yellow, blue and red. trained at the Royal Winnipeg traditional roles in Nutcrac- Yellow represents the joy of School. Svea Eklof is one of ker, Giselle, and Le Corsaire Daisies life blue portrays harmony, these four exceptions. Ms. Pas de Deux florist $2.99/bunch Red Roses $15.95/dW Having a Party? Lers Meet At Celebrate with Rowers i>?MHto*nStorr§ 487-1193 Huskies FIN! FOOD tt DRINK Ace Printery of Willimantic, Inc. For Dinner and Dancing. SI 85 Bridge Street • Willimantic, Connecticut 06226 Dance all night long M CALL 423-0014 €\to the tunes of 'Complate Commercial I Social Printing Sanrlcas" • LETTERHEADS •INVITATIONS •TAGS •ENVELOPES •RESUMES • RUBBER STAMPS UNDERGROUND SOUND. INC. •INVOICES •PAMPHLETS •LABELS •NCR FORMS •NEWSLETTERS •LAMINATING $1.00 cover / positive ID 429-2333 •BUSINESS CARDS •FLYERS •SPIRAL BINDING

RAYMOND E. SULLIVAN HUFR * BUSINESS * PSYCH Fellowships in CAROL RADY Assist. Vp. Aetna Life & Casualty Employee Benefits Division natural Resources Will speak on: Tor graduate study in ii Forest Productivity INDUSTRIALIZATION forest Management Science Resource Ecology later aid Air Resources OF THB OFFICE" Resource Economics and Policy Wed. Nov. 7 United Nations Rm. 7pm Yearly stipends up to $7,000, plus research assistantships, Reception will follow available for Ph.D. candidates Sponsored by S.A.M. Stipends ranging from $1,000 to $4,000, plus assistantships, available for study leading to Master of Forestry, Master of Environmental Management, or Master of Science degrees Student Union Board of Governors Write or call for information and applications is sponsoring a hoyride Director of Admissions and Financial Aid on Nov. 8. There will be three trips: School of Forestry and Environmental Studies 8pm, 9pm, and 10pm Duke University Tickets go on sole Monday, Nov. 5 Durham, north Carolina 27706 in 214 Commons. (919)684-2135 /N. / ^ $1.00 donation Or talk with a representative on your campus

Date Nov. 8. 1984 Time 2:30-5:00pm Place W.B. Young Building (Renewable Natural Resources)

DUKE UMIVERSI 'i •*•' mif'Mtv i* <*n mjii a"**'- institution I L Page 14 The Dally Campus, Wednesday. November 7. 1984

I need a ride to Boston/Boston Jake "Chris'. Dean. &. Steve, Hey For Sale College any time this Thursday Sherbourg neighbors! We'll have night (10/8) or Friday 10/9. Call to take another taxi ride soon This Monique at 487-6377. Keep try- time with cheaper drinks-We I skip Tailoring by Nerlman IIX) EXPERT ing! RBI 1/8 the glasses Love CL( squared) TAILORING ALTERATIONS WEAVING FOR LADIES AND GEN- Riders wanted to Philadelphia area Hey Dudes(Pat Bill. Steve). You TLEMEN. ONE DAY SERVICE or anywhere in N.J. along the way AVAILABLE OPEN MONDAY guys are special MONTREAL was for the weekend of Nov.9 Leave fun! We'll have to party together THRU SATURDAY. 8to6. 429- Frl afternoon return Sun. Call 1444. FS12/6 soon THANKS _ for everything Karen 487-8049. RBI 1/8 Love Lor. Law*. C | P.S No more FOR SALE; 1975 OLDS 88 Runs bending over: We're back In the Ride needed to Norwalk or states great Solid transportation. Some Cheshire I 1/9. Will share expen- rust First $1000.00 takes It Call ses Please call Carolyn at 487- Chuckles-3 personals in 2 weeks- eves, after 9pm 429-0099. Kim 7762 or Crandall D. RBI I /8 FSII/13 not fair! Anyway, thanks for being a great friend I always know who to PLEASE give me a ride to R.P.I.. turn to. Love Always M '76 Pry. Valiant. Excellent running TROY or ALBANY. Ill share expen- cond. 80.000 mi., stick, pwr- ses Leave Friday I I '9 return Sun- steering new tires, suspension. Congratulations to Ellsworth's new day I l/l I Call Carol at 487-8015 RA Hilltop never had It so good! AM'FM/CASS. interior GC. price eves RBI I'8 negotiable. Call Steve 487-4799. Your Off-Campus Admirers Keep trying FS 11/8. Ride needed to Burlington VT NO NO CHIRP CHIRP PLEASE v - going Nov.9 returning Nov. I I. PLEASE! 1974 TOYOTA COROLLA WITH Call Gregg 487-6667 or Naomi EXTRA TIRES. RUNS WELL $550 487-6240. Keep trying RBM /8 See page 15 OR BEST OFFER CALL 429-2719 EVENINGS. FS I 1/12 Ride wanted to Boston Friday or Malarkey Farm Saturday. RBI 1/7 Bv Bob Monahan New |VC AM/FM Cassette Car Stereo. Dolby noise reduction NDVJWTOE NArtC CAiUN&,ROiAK> Sevro-Loc tuning Brand new KUTICAL CAMWiCrN ON AWES, BUSES M0 $ 120. Call Tim 487-7971. FSII ' Help Wanted W>& GDMt TO A Cu5S£ CARS.THE CANDIDATES 9 - AFTER MONTHS OF Will HAVE fWV Dt8Ar£S... PROfcLEfAS... Technics SLB-10 TURNTABLE Security Officers Wanted. Part VERY GOOD CONDITION. BEST time at UConn Call 203-522 OFFER 487-8015. EVES FSI 1/9 -5143. HWI1/9

Yamaha Electric Piano only 4 mon- Teacher Aide ths old paid $450. Asking $400 or The Community Children's Center BO. Call Dave 487-5255. FSI 1/ In Storrs has an opening for an 8 afternoon teacher aide with children 18 mos-4 yrs 10-16 hours per week $3.50 per hour Roommates/ experience preferred Call 429- Housemates 7171. HWII/12 KARUKAS By Chris Karukas MAR PENTHOUSE FORUM, "... TUST THE OTHER NIGHT, "...3UST THE OTHER OA/, HOUSEMATE WANTED Urge 2 Personals I'VE READ THIS COLUMN I WAS IN A BAR, DRINKING I WAS IN MY PSYCHOLOGY bedroom townhouse. 2.5 miles to FOR MANY YEARS BUT HEAVILY, AND OUT Of NO- CLASS, WHEN THIS CUTE UCONN. Sane, rational pro- FLASH-HAPPY20th!l! LOVE FROM I NEVER BELIEVED FOR A WHERE, A STATUESQUE" ORIENTAL CHICK IW BEEN fessional or grad student pre ALL OF US-ESPECIALLY ME MINUTE THAT THOSE BLOND GODDESS SLINKED EYEING ALL SEMESTER ferred $250.00 Includes house- LETTERS WERE TRUE... OVER IN MY DIRECTION." ASKS ME FOR SOne NOTES J keeping Eves after 9pm 429- UNTIL NOW.." 0099 Kim RHII/13 Scruffy-Had fun with you last weekend STOP. Hope I was good Responsible person to share two to show off.' STOP. No need to bedroom apt 10 minutes from be nervous! STOP. You pick on me UCONN. $187 50 monthly plus TOO much STOPIM-Porker. PS utilities Call in evening 429-8429. Brown eyes ate even BETTER! RHII/14 Women of Yeahness and Ahernl- Room and board in exchange for ness-lf you leave who shall the care of three year old while single woman of Uepaness(Uepa face) father works In the evenings 742- and I laugh at? I mean laugh with. BY HICK SUTTON 9575. Keep Trying RHI 1/8 WtU.SWt, IT LOOKS V NHADDYA THINK, STONE, *q PON'T TAlk To ME, GUT. Studious mature M/F Roommate Kees & Scott Sorry tf> leave you in wanted for quiet 2 bdrm apt 10 N.H. Glad you made it back You LUCE FOUR MORE YEARS I \{m HF- CAN SIT BACK, I VOTED FOR MONDMLE. miles from UCONN 162.50 plus owe us some cheese Love Laura OF PROSPERITY FW THE) HAVE A FEW BEERS, 1/2 utilities Call 429-7459 or Lorle and Chris GOOD OLD US°F«! J 487-8022 Immediate occupancy. AND REST t"ASY KNOWING RHI 1/9 VT€^ THAT DaryL Happy 14 months' I can't \ft wait til this weekend. I LOVE YOU. Wanted Always Laura ON

Female roommate to share room Glna You reamed us big time in In 2 bedroom apartment starting MONTREAU If It wasn't for your Dec I or Ian I. Hot water inc organization we would have been $107 50 plus security. 429-2722 TOTALLY lost GET A CLUEII-Bus or 486-4118. WII/7 76 Room in house or apartment close BLOOM COUNTY to campus for remainder of by Berke Breathed semester. 487-4892. Wl 1/9 wfi'i. UP eAW FOR seme iismio MOKXJR verm LASTMINUW INSTINCTS. WReNOTCurnm THAT'S RIGHT. i see THAT RMT. CmPfitONINO.CH? vice PRestpeum mmt/ cock tot* ANPpeep... mORUSHZP 60MCK ' Rideboard m/ 60 BACK YOU'RFAbOOF' KNOHWR ■ ;•: • <•'. MAT mm see? MY went TO B&. LIMITATIONS f TAKF m Htmsr Need a ride to Hartford Nov. 9 by to m/ LOOK AT YOUR&LF.' 12:00 noon (To catch bus) Will av-t pay for gas Call Mar|ie at 487- 7800 RBI 1/8 i

Looking for ride to Syracuse N.Y area for Nov. 9th. Will share all expenses! Please call Mar)ie at 487-7800. RBI 1/8

Ride offered to Oneonta NY or points along the way. Leaving 11 / 9 returning I l/l I. Call Ron429- 0620. RBI 1/7 Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU

JE&tRS, THIS IS UP5eWN6! I EVER. SINCBI H£/WTf€PR£SIPBHr Ride needed to NYC Friday 1119. CANT oeiie/E i SWPT THROUOH TALK ABOUT SAWN6 H/6WIAY1 AND THAT'S IT-HIT Must arrive In Manhattan by 2 pm Tte 5L5CTI0N! I WAS R56ISTBREP MAUBUHX KITS KX) MRSF/WINOU. Share expenses Call Sue before i THISTTMeHHAPASTAKe! lYEBEENPSVQ*piIMAS60m TO pm,, Thursday morning 487-5800 \ ^^60 FOR IT, FINALLY \^. ONtsrep RBI 1/7 ACTLIK5AF&P0N- £1 ATATIMB- SWUAPUW Ride needed to the University of Massachusetts Leaving 11/9 (anytime). WIH share expenses PLease call Marc at 487-4808 RBI 1/8

Ride needed to Boston or sur- rounding areas weekend of 11 /9. Will share expenses Call Sue at 487-4598. RBI 1/7 Election News The Daily Campus, Wednesday. November 7,1984 |Page15 Voters decide on diverse ballot propositions

By the Associated Press District of Columbia voters agreed In California, 82-year-old Howard Missourians voted whether to allow six states. Tuesday to guarantee shelter for the Jarvis, author six years ago of Proposi- farmland to be taxed at lower rates Early returns showed a measure homeless West Virginians appeared to tion 13 which kicked off tax revolts in than other property. And Idaho voters allowing casino gambling in Hot be backing a state lottery, but a several states, offered voters a chance considered whether to exempt food Springs Ark trailing With less than 1 measure legalizing casino gambling in to slash taxes again and make it from the state's 4 percent sales tax. percent of precencts reporting 24 per- Hot Springs,Ark. was trailing as voters tougher to pass future increases. A state Equal Rights Amendment in cent of state voters favored the in 44 states considered a wide variety Other statewide proposals in Maine was trailing in early returns measure, and 76 were opposed of ballot measures Tuesday. California would sharply reduce With 3 percent of precincts reporting Coloradans decided a similar measure Tax-cutting propositions limiting welfare and health benefits, reappor- the measure was losing by a 2-1 affecting Pueblo. property taxes and giving voters a tion the state legislature in a way likely margin If approved Maine would A measure establishing a West direct say in future increases were on to tilt power to the Republicans and become the 17 th state to adopt a Virginia state lottery held a strong lead ballots in Michigan, Oregon and urge the federal government to man- state ERA. in early returns, with 12,854 or 68 per- Nevada date ballot in English only. Gambling issues were featured in cent in favor.

Yohan I know you'll do great on Industrialization of the Office" Speaker from Ross University ; LOST: VMtar pocket camera with From page 14 the Textiles Exam so don't be abas- Lecture by Carol Rady. - Asst V.P. Veterinary School Weds 11/7/84 built-in flash at Herble Hancock ketcase Good Luck. Love Andy OF HUMAN RESOURCES AT 12 noon Pathobiology Building concert Film has sentimental value Everybody say Happy Birthday AETNA Wed. Nov.. 7th- United AP2I2. All welcome to attend Call 487-6104 or mail film to to Newms( Watson 3rd)! I* II tea ya shweethart Have a great Nations rm. SU. 7pm El I 7 El 1/7 North Campus Box 239. Reward Birthday. Love R&D offered. NO QUESTIONS ASKED TOTHEGIRLINTHEPINKSWEATER You don't have to go to New LF1I/9 I LIKE GEIS. GEIS IS NICE NO York Big AL The MOF (Master of WITH LONG BLOND HAIR WITH LOST: Gray CB Jacket with blue ONES NICER THAN GEIS HAPPY Having a PARTY or DORM SEMI- FLASH), offers top Big Apple Per- EYES THAT MATCH MY BLUE stripe walked out of Huskies Friday BIRTHDAY. MBG! THERE WILL BE FORMAL? CallSOUNDONTAP-D| version right here in Connecticut CONVERTIBLE CORVETTE AS I November 2nd without me If CRUISED BY THE LIBRARY JUST AT PITCHERS LOVE ROOMMATE SERVICES!'Wei keep the musk Now appearing In fine con- flowing" at your next party. Ask for venience stores everywhere El 1 / found PLEASE call Sue 487-5965. SUNSET OUR GAZES MET AND I , in t/8 KNEW OUR DESTINIES WERE ONE Mike(The Executioner) Thanx for a Chris. 487-8095 Ml 1/20 7 PLESE REPLY BY PERSONAL YOUR fun Halloween dance at ROTC Will LOST: Gold heart shaped locket TALL DARK AND HANDSOMEMR I see you again? Wendy( Mickey WINTER BREAK - SKI WITH US AT engraved with a "f ort the front Mouse). For the best variety of music call RIGHT. SMUGGLERS NOTCH CARNIVAL- and " love Mike" on the back. (Lost T.C PRODUCTIONS D.J. Service OLYMPIAD WEEK $159 SPRING In September' between the jungle T.S's LK Relax! Just having some Hey PACERS: We loved "network- Top 40. new wave disco, dance BREAK-FORT LAUDERDALE PRIME and the Infirmary.) Much Sen- ing" with you Looking forward to fun. No more flowers, okay? Well rock. Lights Included. Call Ed LOCATIONS INCLUDING HOU- timental Value! REWARD! Call seeing you in February when we guys. I guess we have a new Prez. Anderson at 487-4832. Ml 2/11 DAYINNHOMEOFTHE BUTTON. JoAnn 487-5354. LFII/7 can do some serious Panther Paw- FOR MORE INFO CALL FRANKS ing and Husky Hugging) the Happy Birthday Tanya You finally OR MIKE AT 487-7944. El 1/28 LOST: BLUE MECHANICS BOOK BOGGERS made the big one eight Love SPRING BREAK'85 - Start planning ON TUESDAY OCT. 30 IN |HA 105 Doug NOW! Attend an informational EXAM COMING UP CONTACT D-THANKS FOR ALL YOUR meeting about ROC's trips to DAVE AT 487-6538. LFI1/9 BEAUTY. LOVE. AND VEGETABLES! Beard A You party anUnalsl! 2r»d ACAPULCO BAHAMAS and SAN HOW ABOUT DINNER ON THURS- Ftoor-You're too much!! 3rd-We JUAN. Wed Nov. 7. in Commons Volunteer work brigades to FOUND GREEN BARACUTA |AC DAY NIGHT? LOVE. C love your entertaining softball 217'at 7pm Ml 1/7 Nicaragua forming now. Par- KETINTEDSON TUESDAYNIGHT games, tight jeans, ana underwear. ticipate in Nicaragua's coffee and 10/30. CALL 487-46665. LFI 1/7 Roger. We've certainly had our 4th-Get out the whip/.; chains, and cotton harvest Learn first-hand share of the good & bad these past whipped cream-you wild women!! about the Nkaraguan revolution GRANDMA WAS A PIP BUT WHEN Imported Beer Taste with a Schlitz 2 yrs Finally we see it was worth it Thursday is coming TOTT is ex- Informational meeting November SHE DIED I MISSED HER AND HAD pocketbook. Make your own And after hitting no.2 & no 3 this pecting us. we can't let them 8m. 6:00pm Student Union Room ONLY A NECKMCi TO .REMEM home brew. Ifs easy. Ask us. weekend it can only get better. down, right? Let's Party!!... 208 Call 456-8757 for details BER HER BY. 14k SUNK WITH W CHAMPUON S GENERAL STORE Love always "The Chunker" D-Wanna El 1/7 CHARM LOST 10/29-10/30. RT275Eagleville429-l I44.MI 1/ EAST CAMPLUS PLEASE END MY 9 Ml KE- My Irish lad- Had a wonder- To the GORGEOUS girl with dark SORROW. REWARD 487-8089 ful weekend wltii you "Chemical hair In my HDFR Class who was BETWEEN 11 pm - 9am LFI 1/7 reactions" do occur outside lab) wearing a red sweater on TUES- DANCE Trooping the Colour live In concert Boston Rock -n- Roll Here"s to "US" Love your pug on DAY. The response to my ad in Hey UCONN. D.j. Spitfire is back FOUND Goidtone bangle bracelet Thursday night 11 /8 at The Afro a mug Tuesday's paper was a |OKL playing the songs you want to near the Business building last PLEASE REPLY SHY BLONDE GUY. American Cultural Center. Admis- hear. I want to be your number I week. Describe and rf.s yours Call sion is only $2.00. El I '8 Jon G. I've heard you want to D.j. Mark 646-3476. Ml 2/14 .487-5789. LFI 1 /8 become senior Fl RE marshall of Sig DAVE-ffs Wednesday DONT read Ep. What's the deaL Oh yeah your the letter! You look nice today Lib- rary tonight? -ME Giants did do good Sunday, Looking for Auto Insurance? Our though President Styx Lost and Found Activities M-Happy Birthday to Us Happy one stop protections is all you need. Find out from Tom Lobo ' Job Hunting First Steps" Work- LAMBDA SIGMA DELTA Fall Birthday to Us Happy Birthday to 423-6374 American Mututal shops on resume writing and Pledge Class: JILL USA MATT and/ U...U...S Happy Birthday to Us- Insurance Companies Ufe/Auto/ Lost Thursday night 11/1 FLC at interviewing for all women. Nov. 8 DAVE(HOWJE): Is it true you can/ LOVES Home/HealthMI2/ll the Exorcist Men's white gold ring and 15, 3 4pm at the Womens tie-dye a rock? Let's just paint / with blue star sapphire stone Sen- YOUR PACE-I'll have a UCONN Center. Contact the Center to purple THE BROTHERS timental value Please return to the sweatshirt on. and pink-laced register. All/8 CDC LFI 1/9 hightops See you at 8 SHARP-|ai PREGNANT? Consider Adoption., CHRIS. Besides possessing »su- a healthy alternative Golden Cra- "Industrialization of the Office" perior intelligence adorable good Though he poses as a mild-man- dle Adoption Services. A State Lost At HUSKIES Friday night a Lecture by Carol Rady- ASST. V.P. looks, irresistible sex appeal wit. nered English major, don't be licensed child placing agency. Call denim jacket by ZERO KING Re- OF HUMAN RESOURCES AT charm and individual sty*, you fooled for in times of sexual peril, Collect in Confidence WE CARE ward for recovery. No questions AETNA Wed. Nov. 7th- United also have a heart of gold. Ifiwe got our deviant hero dashes into a 215-289-BABY. Ml 2/11 asked-1 just want my (act back. Nations RM. SU 7pm Al I 7 married, wouldni that he cool? nearby convenience store and Please Call 487-7458 after 6pm You're the BEST! Thanks undergoes the amazing transfor- Bruce LFI I /8 Hey beautiful. Interested in model- mation that brings us FLASH! Unbeatable prices for the best D| ing? Stop by Rm2l5 SUB Mon sound systems on campus Earl 11/12 between 1:00-4:00 Al l / LUIGI: Here at last Is your very Hey P. M in French B-You' re one of Russ Earl's Traveling Disc All re- 9 own personal! You don't have to Someone took the wrong denim a kind and I' m sure all will work out quest dancing music Over a share it with ANYONE! By the way. jacket from the Ranch Friday night for you Love Ya-SH. decade in service Now there is no jogathon for Wallace Village for what ever happened to late night If the one you have has a large hole reason to go any place else Children 11/11/84 at NOON 'scream?-CLARA Paul Rx Don't forget your Band B near the right cuff, please call Jane , behind Field House Sponsored by Umited time only $85.00 on at 429-7523 or come by The appointment Or is it Band D? Or is sound system 423-1508. Ml 2/ Sigma CN In cooperation with MIKE/Ellsworth): Only you know Ranch to exchange them LFI I /9 It S and M? Please bring your own II Holiday and Ted's Spirit Shops I &• how much I hate him. 4 more ship. Bondedly Yours. Mark and R and J ft. D liquors Huskies years Is enough to make me defect Susan Mansfield Supply. Runner spon- to Russia! JILL sorship appreciated. 486-5209. Events FOUND VICINITY OF STORE 24 All/9 Lost Sense of humor. If found FEMALE BLACK GREY AND WHITE I. please return to Gary second floor For Rent CATTO CLAIM CALL487-8022 or LOOKING FOR A JOB? THE Whitney. Desperately needed from PIN THE HARVEST! Participate in 429-7459 AND IDENTIFY. LFI 1/ WOMENS CENTER BOASTS A two guys with a railroad tie One and two bedroom apartment Nicaragua's coffee and cotton har- 9 COMPLETE EMPLOYMENT BUL- available walking distance to U-. vests this winter. Informational LETIN BOARD AND CORRES- Conn 487-1437. FRI1/I6 SANDY(Crawford A): Happy Birth- meetings: Thursday. 6:00pm Stu- LOST: I lost a blue jean jacket on PONDING FILE PART-TIME FULL day Shweetheart! How's ft feel to dent Union 208 and 8:00pm Friday nite Oct. 19 either ag an TIME AND CAREER OPPOR- be the big 21 ? Hope you have a Wlliimantlc 456-8757 for details. "off-campus" party or "Talk of the TUNITES AVAILABLE Al I /8 great day!! SIGNED THE KWAZY Miscellaneous EM/7 Town." Please call Crandall-C at WABBIT. HUHHUH 429-2809 ask for joe In 204. ATTENTION BUSINESS MAJORS (SOPHOMORES): Your last chance DISC JOCKEY. SPIRO the MOj SLAMSOUND has the best sound LFI 1/9 Cathy Happy Birthday! I hope you to sign up for spring courses is (master of JAM) offering Top Big on campus. Professional D.|.'s have a great day t II pick you up at 5 Thursday. Nov.8. and Friday. Apple Sounds, equipment light- featuring a complete Hght show. for dinner. Love Carl Nov.9. SBA 111. 10:00am to ing Excellent references, over Call Dave at 487-7814. Ml 1/19 LOST UNIVERSITY MEAL CARD 3:00pm on a walk-In basis Al I / 1000 records. Professional Ser- FRIDAY NEAR INFIRMARY SOCIAL Hey Donna Becky. Dar, Sus- vice Please CaH 429-1109. Ml I / 9 anSuzanne and Dei! How the heck SECURTTY NO. 548-33-8361. 12 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF ME- PLEASE CALL 487-5869. USA are you? Just had a minute with no CHANICAL ENGINEERS Meeting Mandatory PHOTOPOOL meet- copy to type so I thought I'd write LFI 1/8 ing Monday Nov. 12. at 7pm Room DISCOUNT PRICES- Backpacks, Wednesday November 7. at you a note!!!!!!! (Sue and Sue these 7:00pm Engr.ll Room 202. Guest 315 Commons Al 1/9 tote bags, walletts and more! "In I I!!!!!! are for you) Til spare you from Speaker from Geneart Electric any bright quips since none of you the Bag' SU. Lobby 10-4 Nov. 5- i Volunteer work brigades to 8. Sponsored by Mortar Board Refreshments plus more All wel- LOST: Ladles wallet Gray contain- liked the last one and the O & P is Nicaragua forming now. Par- Ell/8 come New members encouraged ing credit cards IDs etc Lost Fri. too long for the personals) Well see El 1/7 noon between Education Bldg ticipate in Nicaragua's coffee and you later, signed Paula Mareile cotton harvests Learn first-hand BOG TRAVEL proudly presents and Brock. If found, please! please! about the Nkaraguan revolution. SPRING BREAK '85. featuring Pancake Egg Breakfast Merritt A call 487-5915. LFI 1/8 Diane G My little princess in Wat- Sunday. Nov. 11.9-12. AYCE pan- Informational meeting November ACAPULCO. BAHAMAS AND 8th 600 pm Student Union Room son I'm so happy we're together. SAN |U AN. For more info, stop by cakes eggs include sausage or Looking forward tornanymore wild ■ Commons 214' Etl -/9\., • H ',' bacon AYCE O.J.. | toast, coffee. Lost: 487-8105 Black shave kit near 208. Cajl .45^8757, for details. %IHQ; Sec V0BffleriUUJ°U.-^. Terry A :,.''•■■''.. [ i All/8 '-i.il ,/, .,\a ^. oki Page 16 The Dally' CamfXJs, Wedrvesd^y. NorarM'7, 1984 LA. move approved by court Embattled Gerry Faust

WASHINGTON AP—The National could reverse its previous ruling and Football League is left powerless to reinstate the NFL's rule on franchise still has enthusiasm block future franchise shifts after los- moves. SOUTH BEND, !nd (AP)—On the ship of the Irish program has prod- ing a Supreme Court appeal challeng- But Howard Daniels, a lawyer for the office walls are pictures of Rockne, uced ing the move of the Super Bowl Los Angeles Coliseum, said: "If that Leahy and Parseghian. After a loss, there are 200 letters and champion Raiders from Oakland to happens, I will walk over to Pat Lynch's as many as 30 phone calls a day, many Los Angeles. office and eat his desk" On the sofa is Gerry Faust, the man from disgruntled Notre Dame fans. The justices, without comment or Joseph M. Alioto of San Francisco, entrusted with their legacy. recorded dissent, left intact a ruling an attorney for the Raiders, said strip- "I felt it was going to be better than it that the league's control over fran- ping the NFL of power to control But Gerry Faust these days is more has been by this time," he began, his chise moves violated federal anti- franchise shifts "will be very good and like Joe Kuharich, the only coach in 97 raspy voice sounding strained "...The trust laws. beneficial for everyone involved—not years of Notre Dame football to have record is disappointing but you can The NFL still may turn to Congress only the Raiders and the Los Angeles lost more games. build on it Sometimes, too much is for help, seeking an exemption to the Coliseum but for cities everywhere" made of it when you're winning and too antitrust laws. NFL officials said no The Coliseum was the original Some schools figure the bottom line much is made of it when you're los- decision has been made on whether to challenger to the NFL's power over the in terms of wins and losses. Notre ing renew a lobbying camp iign for such an location of teams. Dame figures it in terms of wins; forget exemption. In 1978, the Coliseum's operators the losses. And Faust's four-year Nowhere, though, is losing tolerated But a league lawyer said the situa- lost their major tenant, the Los An- tenure has produced a lot of those that less than at Notre Dame and Faust tion looked bleak after the Supreme geles Rams, when that team moved to people would like to forget knows it "They parade through here Court setback a new stadium in Anaheim, California because of it" he said referring to the Lawyers for the other side said that Al Davis, the Raiders' owner, subse- Yet, Faust spews enthusiasm for the long line sports writers. "They don't go assessment — holding out some hope quently began negotiating with the Los school and team, especially following to see Perkins or Bo or Foge." for forcing the Raiders back to Oak- Angeles Coliseum. Davis moved the an unexpected victory over previously land—was unrealistic. Raiders to Los Angeles in 1982. unbeaten Louisiana State and a near- Ray Perkins, Bo Schembechler and The league separately has been The NFL said the move violated a miracle comeback to beat Navy. Foge Fazio are struggling through dif- ordered to pay $49 million to the league rule that required three-fourths ficult seasons at Alabama, Michigan Raiders and their new home, the Los of its teams to approve any franchise Yet, in these troubled times, the and Pitt and none has a better record Angeles Coliseum—an award now shift. office is almost like a bunker. Faust is this season than Faust But this is Notre being challenged in a federal appeals But a federal jury decided the league largely insulated from the stream of Dame, where losing is virtually a court. restriction was illegal, and in February controversy his 3 1/2-year steward- national affront Lynch said it was conceivable that the9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, by Seepage 17 the federal appeals court in that case a 2-1 vote, upheld the jury verdict.

BOG Special Events Committee Invites You to GpncSfO ^nd an Evening

■NeeftsYoul ■ T.J. Maxx, a store offering brand name fashions for the entire family at great sav- ings, is seeking individuals for 1 Vi STORE ASSOCIATES Full and Part Time

Generous Benefits Employee Discounts Paid Vacations VI0E0 DANCE Stroll along obusy New York street Apply Daily 10AM - 10PM including vendors and street musicians. Then join the pally and DANCE! T.J.M. Woolco Shopping Saturday, November 10,1984 Candlewood Lake Rd. Jorgensen Auditorium Brookfield, CT. 06084 9:00pm-12:30am Tickets on sale Nov. 8 & Nov. 9,214 Commons & @ the Door $2.00 Admission Proper Attire Please (rpnaSO GEE- Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

inn i Presents our weekend long WINTER BREAK * SKI CLUB '84 - '85 SKI BASHES * is bocx (or mother (unfilled year of swing •SUGARBUSH VALLEY* PARK CITY UTAAAH! * Jan 13-18 $189.00 8 Jan 11-18 * * Round Trip Airfare from Many Major * * Airports to Salt Lake City C0ND0 PACKAGE INCLUDES: * Condominium Accommodations for * * 8 Days 7 Nights Tax Included Luxury Slopeside Condos HOTEL and BUS PACKAGE: * 5 Day Lift Ticket 5 1/2 Day Lift Ticket * Hotel Lodging Includes Indoor Pool * Round Trip Bus Transfer For info coll Coupon Book and Parties and Kitchens. * 5 1/2 Day Lift Ticket * Salt Lake Airport to Park City Transportation By Carpool UtO 487-5336 Coupon Book and Parties * Collegiate Ski Fest Activities Rob 487-7653 "FREE HOT TUB PARTY * Pat 487-6641 Transportation By BUS * ALL FOR ONLY $599* For First 50 People Am» 487-4714 To Pay Deposits" * •W dopotlt Is paM MAM Nov 6 111!, i; I * 'Signup at Ski Salt-Commons II/3-H/6 USG FUNDED -SPONSORED BY TEDS * i: Sports, The Dally Campus. Wednesday, November 7. 1984 Page 17 Fuchs breaks single season record ••• Irish need to improve for Faust to return From back page From page 16 ever and we all want to do intensity. We were a little dis- to the Final Four, this Satur- It's taken two straight vic- and hostile road fans to topple one thing....WIN." appointed about the seedings day at 11 p.m. here in Storrs. tories to lift the Irish to 5-4. LSU, 30-22. • Husky goaltender Terry Kix but it has really psyched up The Huskies play host to This was supposed to be "We're starting to click feels the same way. "We're the team." she said UMass in what will determine Faust's season, the first time now," Faust said "It takes reaching our peak right now UConn begins the quest for who will play against the East he was working only with time We can have a good and playing with tremendous it's' fourth I consecutive trip regional top seed New Hamp- players he had recruited season. Not a great season, shire. "I felt it would be a good but a good one" year," Athletic Director Gene Good, though, may not be Corrigan said "More things enough. Under the Golden were in place" Dome, where the ghosts of the The Irish were ranked Gipper and the Four Hor- eighth in The Associated semen roam, great seasons Press preseason poll, a tribute are expected With two games mostly to Faust's recruiting, left in his fourth season here, and the season was starting at Faust's record is 23-19-1. Purdue* a 52-6 victim last Against Top Twenty teams, he , year. The Irish lost 23-21. is 5-9. At home, he is 10-10. In Three straight victories nationally televised games, against Michigan State, Colo- where the famed "Subway rado and Missouri, and Notre Alumni*" can see the Irish, he is Dame was back in the poll, 4-10. He has one year left on ranked No. 17. his five-year contract and Notre Dame honors con- Then, disaster. Three tracts. But even Faust, the straight losses at home—the ultimate optimist, recognizes first time that's happened to a that he needs dramatic (imp- Notre Dame team since rovement to stay beyond 1956—31-13 to Miami, 21-7 to that Air Force and 36-32 to South Carolina after blowing a 26-14 fourth-quarter lead "Good- ...Basketball bye, Gerry," the students chanted stories The Irish reversed the tum- A UConn field hockey player fights for die ball In a match earlier this season. The Hus- ble, ignoring punishing heat tommorrow kies beat Northeastern yesterday. (George Edwards photo).

•»»»*»»»»»»#»»»»#»»»»»»»*#»»»*»##»*»»##**»»#»»»»»»»»##»»»»»»»»»»***#**»##»*<»»»»***»< Campus THANKYOU For A Daisies Activities 0 lllce Tha Library $2.99/bunch Alumni Association Miss Black Connecticut Florist Area Coordinators Miss Connecticut Athletics Department Motor Pool Red Roses $15.95/doz. Campus Florists Pizza Stop Birthdays are Better with FLOWERS Center of Instruction Media Technologies Spldar & Charlia Commons Lounge Tha Student Union Board of Govarnors Convertable owners and drivers In the H.C. Parade Student Union Operations DovnUmaSam 487-1193 Department of Residential L Ife Tha Student Union Program Office Faculty Alumni Cantor Tha Student Union Program Office Secretaries Outlay Hall TBtea The Homecoming Committee UConn Co-op All the Homecoming judges from Royalty to the Parada UConn Chaarlaadars The Husky Dog UConn Fira Dapartmant Jorgansan Auditorium Staff University Photo Lab Lapthrop Porsche, Audi, and Jaguar Wlllards Lumbar Co.

GREAT HOMECOMING!!!

W»»»#»»*»*»*#»*****«**#»»*»***»***#*«»*****»**********——+———»—»——»—» See Yourself in Print!

11/8 Students for Peace Coffee House We Mill be accepting prose, poetry, SUB Free 8p.m.-12 11/8 Tootsie 7 & 9p.m. LSI54 Aflm. $2.00 sponsored by Northwest Quad art work, and photos 11/8 "Women In Business" lecture Commons 209 7 p.m. Free Adm. sponsored by Delta Sigma Pi PACE 11/9 "The Sting" LSI54 $1.99 Adm 6:30, 9,11 -.30 sponsored by Delta Chi 11/10 Northwest Quad Dance Featuring "Coconuts" 9-12:30am Submit Now! SUB Adm. $2.50 11/14 "Splash" SUB 7 & 9p.m. Suggestions and criticism are also welcome. Submit to The Connecticut Adm $2.00 sponsored by SAM Daily Campus, 11 Dog Lane. Please include selt-addressed envelope, and postage it you live off campus, and if you would like your material returned. Please state whether you would like your piece returned critiqued. Weekend Highlights (We do not critique student writing in the text of PACE Magazine)

^^ ^—TF* yV.Jo; -• A V V.\ { TA ; ••-•'. V- - -V ..•■..- . •■ • • . • ■ -.'•«■ t . . T*rr— . '.•*■■ Page 18 The Dallv Camrxis. Wednesday. November 7. 1984

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Equal Amounts of Center Cut, Blade End & lb. Sirloin End Chops

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ALL VARIETIES lb • »• 1 79 Tomatoes 79 Onions ■ ■ ■ l I iilllliA BU1TEHY II AVORID ADD TO SOUP SALADS-SAUCES Light n'Lively Ice Milk i in i s ■5| Orange Juice 9-SI ICE Jumbo Avocadt»s 2, l Fresh Garlic I j> 0 RICH IN VITAMIN'-C" I llio's Cheese Pizza | ik. I 2* I AMI .1 PI iIMP SAI AD GEMS TENDER-FULL OF VITAMIN A RE GUI AH OR CRINKLE CUT C hern lomatocs roitl O^** Fresh Spinach I Icinz Deep I- Vies i»<, W TENDER IONG FARM FRESH-TENDER KERNELS HEAT I SERVE (ireen Cucumbers Sweet Corn vo/ 3*7* I'ARGE Mill I I l lilllllA Mrs. Paul's Onion Rings pkg f» c SNOW WHITE CLUSTERS CORN ON THE COB Pink Grapefruit IS 2 ,„, 88 Fresh Cauliflower Green Giant Nibhlcrs ^99' HEDRIPI MOUTHWATERING SWEET FRESH CRISP BUNCH KOHLRABI-SWISS CHARD _-., ALL VARIETIES HOWARD JOHNSON S Watermelon Cuts . 29* Bunch Beets or Carrots ^0 59 irw./ Yoplait Custard c Macaroni & Cheese pkg 89* ftoz. NON DAIRY CREAMER Style Yogurt cup J1--0/ 39 Rich's Coffee Rich ctn ALL NATURAL ALL VARIETIES PLAIN EGG RASIN t HONLV OR Colombo Yogurt — ; ■ / f M01 l FOR BETTER HEALTH Lender's Onion Bagels pkg 59 Gold Medal '-9»l 1*169 2% Lowlat Milk l»9 I WHITE OR YELLOW CHEESE-INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED Flour \7oi. 1 49 ENRICHED I )oi-man's American Singk>s pkg I Green Giant SHREDDED 79c Kraft Cheddar Cheese pkg. Le Sueur Peas KRAFT GREEN Parkay Soft Margarine 22199° 8 OUNCE CONT c Breakstone's Sour Cream 59 PASTEURIZED-WHIPPED c ALL VARIETIES BEAN CUSTOM GROUND Temp Tee Cream Cheese com 89 WHITE OR YELLOW SLICES Pilkbury 119 Eight O'Clock 29 12-M 99c 16.6-oz Fisher Sandwich Mate pkg Bread Mixes pkg 1 Cofree bag 2 FOR GREAT PI22A REGULAR-CHOCOLATE •-OI 99c STEMS & PIECES Fisher Pizza Mate pkg SINGLE PLY $ Scott Paper Ibwek 3 '5? 2 Nestle Semi 179 Mt. Laurel BEEFFLAVOREO 12-OJ 24'«». M nw Sweet Morsels Pk9 Mushrooms cans JhV Alpo Dry Dog Food ""l " FOR HOLIDAY BAKING SINGLE PLY o&c Viva Paper Napkins 3r,v2 Betty Crocker CQc I arl\ California 99c tl-o* SINGLE PLY tVoz Wti Pie Crust Mix P*9 Small Ripe Olives can Boiled Onions Cottonclk' Bath '(Issue " rolli 1 SWEET SAL D DURKEE TUNA FLAVORED l-oi "70c * IB-O/M in" DurkeeCoconut 1 "11 r§ Farlv California Olives -99 Purina Thrive Cat Food 1...' * UGHT |H«> Health & Beaut) Aids 1 lb S'.-OJ C Jane Parker Fruit Cake pkg Farlv C alifornia Olives bucket 9 and General Merchandise SOUASH OR _ -. POLISH OR LATHERING GEL FOR A CLOSER SHAVE 4 99c One Pie Pumpkin :r 59 Vbsk Kosher Spiars I" Fdge Shave Cream P SOLIDPACK FORONE 4 PIE ,OJ 5100 OFF LABEL l 14 10 Lihhv's Pumpkin r 99 Faithful Asparagus can mm 1 w REGULAR aa-CI OR SUPER p.llk I All VARIETIES Aqua -fresh loothpastc — 1V . SWEET POTATOESIN SYRUP c -H'«l i\.- INSTANT ilu. A&PCranberrv Sauce • l w Accent 99 r39 Betty Crocker Potato Buds V? l IMPORTED NIRIE T S-HE GUI AH OR NO SAL 1 AOIH I) <% £\n ■ HOMOGENIZED _„ , Lamps each 19 Green Giant Corn 2 SS 89l Mott's C lamato .(nice 'Sf* 99v Danish VALUES TO'39 95 SHELLED THREE STAR Ham IMPORTE0 SUPERB Diamond 299 Maraschino TOC WEEK ELEGANTLY CRAFTED 16-0/ Bavarian Swiss Walnuts pkg Cherries jar SPICY l ASAUNA IhOZ OR _.>.. HL GUI AH OH DIE I ROYAL I 79 11 Stainless Steel Flatwai III l.Ill AH oil 1)11 1 ROYAL CROWN DIETRITEOR 1 .'.'.- l Plus 99C Genoa Salami This Week's Feature Konzoni Jumbo Shells bo 79 R.C.I00Cola Drpovl WilhE»ch THE OWKMMAI REGULAR OR CHEESE '3 0QPu'Ch»s« l?

PRK.ESEFFECTIVE SUN NOV «TH THRU SAT NOV I0TH 1984 WE RESLRVI THE RIGHT TOIIMIT SALES ANO TO CORRECT TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS ITEMS FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO WHOLESALE OR RETAIL DEALERS 115 STORRS ROAD ROUTE 44A Willimantic Storrs ——— ' - * > -» * J ■>**;fit*t* I Sports The Daly Campus. Wednesday. November 7.1984 Page 19

•• Huskies, WMcats, Orange and Friars to visit Storrs From back page available from the UConn Weekly National Top 20 Maine and hopefully stay ment in the school's history. their programs," Morrone college soccer poll there, but that's how It has The Wildcats (8-5-4) were said "We need to bring them athletic ticket office, located 1. Indiana 17-0-1 worked out," Morrone said chosen because the coaches, up here and show them what in the Field House, and will be 2. Alabama A&M 17-0-0 "We see the job ahead of us, including Morrone, felt it was a soccer program catfrbe like on sale on the office up to the 3. UCLA 15-1-2 beat Syracuse, and that's important to get one of the so they can learn and start of the 10 am game on 4. Virginia 15-2-1 what we have to look at right southern Big East schools hopefully grow from it" Friday. They will also be "on 5. Fairleigh Dickinson 16-1-3 now. Our destiny is pretty invovled in the tournament to The tournament has a lot sale at the gate For more tic- 6. Columbia 9-1-2 much in our own hands and help their program grow. more to it than the past two ket information, call 486- 7. N.G State 13-2-1 we can't let it get away." They do have a winning years, but the most important 2724. 8. Providence 13-1-1 If the Huskies win their record though. thing about it in UConn's eyes Final National Women's 9. SMU 9-3-3 game Friday at 1 p.m. they will "We need to have at this moment is the game of soccer poll 10. Akron 12-2-3 play the winner of the Villanova, Pittsburgh, Seton Friday, which they must win to 11. Penn State 14-3-1 Villanova- Providence match Hall, Georgetown and St be able to play some more in , 1*0-1 1. North Carolina 12. Hartwick 12-4-1 which will be played at 10 am John's upgrade their pro- the coming weeks. 13-0-1 2. Brown 13. Fresno State 13-3-3 the same day. The cham- grams if this conference is HUSKY NOTES 14-3-3 3. George Mason 14. George Mason 13-2-3 going to come around and this Tickets for the Big East tour- 13-2-2 pionship game is scheduled 4. UMass 15. St Louis 10-4-3 for 12 p.m. Sunday after- is a good step towards that nament are priced at $5 for 12-2-1 5. Harvard 16. Clemson 16-4-0 reserved seating $4 for 14-3-2 noon goal," Morrone said &. UConn 17. South Carolina 14-4-2 "Right now the athletic general admission, S3 for 10-3-0 ; Providence wiH play 7. Central Florida 18. LIU 14-2-1 Villanova, a team that wil be directors at these schools are senior citizens and non- 8. California Yl-3-1 19. Evansville 14-4-0 making its first appearance in taking a conservative UConn students and $2 for 11-4-0 9. Colorado College (tie) Nevada Las Vegas 13-2-0 a post season soccer tourna- approach to strengthening UConn students. Tickets are 10. Vermont 11-3-3

Hernandez takes AL MVP award • •• Football team From back page INLW YORK (AP)-Relief won both in 1971, and Denny with 27 home runs and 107 ace Willie Hernandez of the McLain of Detroit the last runs batted in, leading the set the tempo in that game," Jackson said "They kept the pre- world champion Detroit Tiger MVP, swept the awards twins into surprising pennant ssure on Muldoon, and knocked him down seven times in the first Tigers was named the Most in 1968. contention last season half. And they also contained the Holy Cross rushing attack as Valuable Player in the The National League well as any team could" American League Tuesday, pitchers—Bob Gibson of St Hernandez, a verteran left- Jackson hopes to attack the Terriers with a series of off-tackle his second major postseason Louis in 1968, Sandy Koufax of hander who had managed just and inside runs. "It's tough getting wide on them, bjit we felt the award Los Angeles in 1963, and Dan 27 saves in seven previous same way scouting UMass," he said. "We were successful run- Hernandez, who saved 32 Newcombe of the Brooklyn major league seasons, was ning inside on them We just have to try and avoid their secon- games in 33 opportunities and Dodgers in 1956—scored Cy acquired by Detroit in a four- dary, because BU has more speed in the secondary than any posted a 9-3 record with a 1.92 Young and MVP sweeps. player spring trade and quic- team we've seen" earned run average, won the kly became the ace of the For his part, Taylor is hoping he can get the same defensive Al Cy Young Award last Hernandez received 16 of Tiger bullpen He teamed with effort that he got last week from his team. "We're not great week. the 289 first-place votes and right-hander Aurelio Lopez to individually but we're a good unit collectively," he said "We have He became the fourth toaled 306 points in outdis- give the Tigers airtight relief to with emotion like we did last week against American League pitcher to tancing Minnesota first base- pitching as the club opened Holy Cross." win both awards. Rollie man Kent Hrbek, who had five with a 35-5 record and led the If the Terriers don't they could be in for a big surprise Fingers of Milwaukee did it in first-place vots and 247 AL East throughout the 1981, Oaklands Vida Blue points. Hrbek batted .311. season

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, &+. M The Daily Campus, Wednesday, November 7,1984 SPORTS Huskies prepare for Big East with NCAA hopes on the line By Mark Pukalo NCAA playoff implications happens to squeeze out two Associate Sports Editor involved But this year, wins in a row in a tournament When the men's soccer although indirectly, it will like this." team takes the field Friday in most likely determine if three Coach Morrone has a dif- the first round of the Big East of the teams will make it to the ferent attitude toward the tournament against Syracuse NCAA tournament three year old tournament" If they won't be playing for Syracuse (14-3-2) is rated it doesn't mean anything, why show, they'll be playing for fourth in the New York region play it at all," he said "A dough and needs to show the com- college team is able to play 22 "We're within a game of mitte that it deserves an at games and an extra if it deter- reaching our objectives (an large berth by winning the mines a conference champion NCAA berth) and that is thing or making it to the finals. and that is what we are Syracuse," UConn coach Joe UConn is in a similar situation basically doing. We shedule Morrone said "If we beat and Providence, although in 21 and then we hope we're in Syracuse and then win the the best position, must prove the tournament's first round final it will be hard to keep us that they are as good as their to make 22. If we win, then the out of the NCAA playoff. If we ranking number eight 23rd will be for the Big East lost in the final it will be up to nationally, despite their title So in all, it is part of the the committe but we should extremely weak schedule. season" make it, but if we lose to Providence coach Bill NCAA bids go out Sunday Syracuse we leave the door Doyle feels that the Big East evening after the Big East final open for Yale, Harvard and should not matter in making so in actuality the tournament URI in New England" the NCAA seedings. "The should be consiidered. The Big East tournament NCAA selections should be "This year it (The Big East) was originally started to bring based on the end of the doesn't really help us because ■ ■ the four best teams in the con- regular season," he said "The right now we are number two ference together at the end of Chris Reif (white) eludes Rutgers' Mike Talerico and Big East should have no bear- and could play another oppo- heads for the goal. The Big East Tournament begins Friday the year to decide a con- ing on it because it's not right nent like Northeastern or (John Metaxas photo). ference champion with no to resurrect a team which See page 19 Huskies top Northeastern as Fuchs breaks record

Matthew Winans UConn also received goals from because of the potency of the Huskies shire, UMass and UConn are all ranked Staff Writer Wendy Hug and Tracy Fuchs. Fuchs' forward line With Wendy Hug flanking in the top 10 and were lumped to- If yesterday's performance is any goal marked another record for the one side and Rose Smith the other, gether in the East region The Huskies indication of what's to come in the Huskies this season as she broke the Fuchs has a pretty credible support- felt that they deserved a bye in the first future, UConn's field hockey team is in current UConn single-season goals ing cast round because of the difficulty in their pretty good shape in this year's tour- scoring record of 18 held by Valerie The Huskies entered yesterday's schedule and the fact that they beat nament McCord in 1978. Fuchs scored her 19th contest coming off a big win against UMass. The Huskies dominated Northeas- goal in as many games enabling her to UMass, 2-1. UConn anticipated a bye in "We felt justified in moving into the tern in every facet of the game and become the Huskies leading scorer for the first round of the tournament after top four teams in the nation. Temple defeated them 3-0 yesterday after- this season "Tracey is just an excep- knocking off the Lady Minutemen who who is ranked third in the NCAA Tour- noon in Storrs. tional player for a freshman She's very were ranked in the top 10, ahead of the nament was defeated by UMass and The Huskies kept knocking at the poised and always under contrbl Huskies in the poll. "We were very di- Rutgers, both teams that the Huskies door in the first half but came up empty throughout the game," Coach Wright sappointed that we didn't get the bye in beat during the season," Wright said handed as the period ended in a 0-0 said the first round We would have liked to Although the tournament bye would tie Fuchs' has scored a goal or point in have that day off in the first round have been just what the Huskies wan- The second half was not the same as every game she has played this year because it would have allowed us to ted it hasn't bothered the players that the Huskies came storming out scoring She is currently the team's leading see the other teams play," Coach much "The way I see it it's another three unanswered goals in preserving scorer with 19 goals. "Tracey is just Wright said game for the seniors," Wendy Hug their 16th win of the year. Sophomore one of those players who has the As it stands right now UConn will said "We were disappointed that we Andrea Giunta got the game winner knack of putting the ball in the goal. host UMass in a repeat of last Satur- didn't get the bye but it just gives us coming at the 17:47 mark midway in She has the skill to be a great scorer," day's matchup. The winner of that more incentive to work harder. Right the second half. For Giunta it was her Wright said game plays the top seed in the East now the team is playing harder than second goal for the season Fuchs is not expected to score Region, New Hampshire New Hamp- See page 17 UConn hopes for BU letdown

By Dana Gauruder emotion had been used up and we were very Sports Editor flat" Teams often suffer an emotional letdown UConn lost to the Terriers 17-7 in that contest after a big win If that is true then the football on a cold rainy afternoon This year the Huskies team may pull off a big upset this weekend have no chance of going to the playoffs but can The Huskies face Boston University Saturday, once again tie for the conference title if they win and the Terriers are coming off a big upset of their next two games and New Hampshire loses their own a 16-12 win over previously unbeaten to UMass next week Holy Cross. However, BU cannot afford a let- UConn finally ended its losing streak Saturday down if it wants to take at least a share of the by defeating UMass 21-16. Senior tailback Gary conference title DuBose and sophomore quarterback Chris With a 3-1 record the Terriers are tied with Riley had the best games of their college car- New Hampshire and Rhode Island for the lead in eers, with DuBose rushing for 246 yards and the Yankee Conference so a victory is impera- Riley passing for 221 yards and two touch- tive to them "We've got to come off the clouds," downs. head coach Rick Taylor said "We have a history The offensive output for UConn last week was of not playing well at UConn, and we're ready for its best since 1981 when the Huskies had 504 a buttle" yards against Maine The offensive outburst can Head UConn coach Tom Jackson believes be attributed to improved blocking by the line that the Terriers are susceptible to a letdown, which the Huskies had lacked in some other since he feels that it happened to the Huskies games this year. last year. BlTs surprise win over the second ranked "Is there such a thing as a letdown? Sure there Division I-AA team was a result of a tremendous is," Jackson said "We played a very emotional defensive performance by the Terriers. BU sac- game against Holy Cross last year and lost it in ked Crusader quarterback Peter Muldoon eight the closing minutes, and then played another times, equaling the number of completed highly emotional game against UMass at home passes that he had and won that one Then when we went to play "I watched the films, and the defense for BU for the conference title against BU, I think all our Seepagel9 UConn quarterback Chris Riley had best game of college career Saturday (Andy Shaffer photo).