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VoL LXXXIXNo. 49 The University of Connecticut Nov. 1985 Rubin vs. Hoffman: a verbal brawl By David Sakowski In a press conference before ideals," Hoffman said "This debate is more about "For every yuppie driving Daily Campus Staff the debate Hoffman and Rubin Rubin, defined the term lifestyles and growing old than around in a new Porsche, there Abbie Hoffman and Jerry gave their definitions of the 'yuppie' as "an upwardly about political views," Hoff- are ten unemployed women Rubin's'Yippie-Yuppie' debate terms 'yippie* and 'yuppie'. mobile professional who is man said "Jerry is into with children licking the glue turned into a verbal abuse Hoffman defined yippie as "a concerned with self improve decades, everything must be off food stamps," Hoffman match between Hoffman, person who knows his destiny ment in his life body and new. We had yuppies in the said Rubin, and the audience Wed is not engraved in stone a per- conscience" 1950s driving around in their "Jerry calls yuppies nesday night at Jorgensen son who will work with others "Yippie" Rubin said "is a Packards. Their view is if you entrepeneurs. Entrepeneur Auditorium to change their destinies." word Abbie and I created in the dress right and don't rock the means to come in and take'. The topic of the debate was Hoffman said that "yuppies 60s. Yippies were Rambos of boat everything will be fine What we need is announced as the ideologies of are a myth created by the the left, attacking all forms of Everything is happy, new and entredonneurs— people who the terms 'yippie' and 'yuppie'. media to push overconsump- authority." exotic to Jerry, but not come in and give" Hoffman What ensued was a shouting tion of things we don't need The debate focused on the reality." said match Yuppies have to political opposing views of assimilation and agitation Rubin expressed the view that yuppies are working their way into the positions of power in major fc corporations. "You can protest all you want but if s the people with the capital that have the power to decide what this country i does," Rubin said "Are 30 peo- ple screaming with Abbie 'we , will free the poor', going to solve our problems? Politics is VNS* ^&N% the only field yuppies have not broken We must go after the White House That is where the power is." Hoffman rebutted "I am using the strategies 1 learned in _—^J the 1960s to get things done in Jerry Rubin the 1980s." Abbie Hoffman Some in, some out Eddy Hall residents meet Eddy

By Peter Bryer don't go with retirement Eddy, who graduated from on Nutmeg staff Daily Campus Staff incomes," she said about the UConn in 1928, spoke of life on A bit of UConn history famed picture approximately the small rural campus 60 By Kim Nauer spoke Wednesday night when 24 inches by 18 inches. She years ago. He said he was here Daily Campus Staff Willard C Eddy addressed went on to describe Mr. Eddy when the school was called When Andy Schaffer was told that he would be the photo about 60 students in the dorm as "one of the strongest and the Connecticut Agricultural editor of this year's Nutmeg yearbook, he thought he had the job. named after him. sweetest men" she had ever School, focusing on farming. But he didn't But now he does. He appeared in the lounge met He was a chemistry major. Schaffer was one of four people who were interviewed and of Eddy Hall for the unveiling Eddy, 79, joked that when "There were only five offered yearbook editorship positions last spring of a portrait of him which was he spoke to some old UConn buildings" he said He said Last year's Nutmeg editor-in-chief, Chris Richardson, adver- friends about the portrait those were Holcolmb Hall, the tised for and tenatively hired people for the positions of editor- in- donated to the dorm by his wife Edna "they said that I'm going to armory (now called Hawley chief, managing editor, layout editor and photo editor. She was to Mrs Eddy said that it could find it in the bathroom" Eddy Armory), Storrs Hall, Coons report to the Undergraduate Student Government Public hardly be called a portrait said that he was proud of both Hall, and Benton HalL (now Relations committee which oversees the hiring and "Ifs only a painting Portraits the dorm and the portrait called the Benton Museum). management "When I first entered I was This year when the newly hired editors got back to school they told that I should bring $ 11 for found out that they did not have the jobs, nor were they ever my first two week's room and considered board and $15 for books," Schaffer reapplied for his job and got it but until last Tuesday, Eddy said He said a complete the yearbook had none of the other positions filled year cost about $400 although "1 think that USG has been lackadaisical about the whole a student could get by on thing" Schaffer said He said that he would give the position up, $300. but feels he is too committed this late in the year. "I remember the fun Holly McBee thought she had been hired by Richardson last stories," Eddy who has been year to be editor- in- chief. She was told by Joe An t on ios, the chair- an alumni association mem- man of the Public Relations committee and publisher of the year- ber for more than 50 years, book, that last year* s editor had no authority to hire her, she said said He described the football Schaffer had told her that someone else had been hired instead hop—a large party at the end she said of the season Eddy lettered in " 1. at that point said my job's gone but what about the other football his four years at two people [who supposedly were hired]?" McBee said She con- UConn "We also had frat dan- tacted university Ombudsman Charles Oliver who told her to ces and a junior and senior talk to Milton Wrobleski, the student organizations accountant prom They were more for- about her complaint mal," he said "Then it was really strange," McBee said A half an hour after There was little drinking he the meeting with Wrobleski, McBee was offered the job of layout Willard C Eddy unveiled hl» portrait Wednesday night said "Of course, that was dur- editor by Antonios. she said "I told him that I would get back to Seepage4 him" McBee said , See page 5 (Mark CaaweU photo). Inside Today: Weather Forecast: Sunny in the morning with increas- ing cloudiness towards evening Tem- Catch a passing comet See page 9. peratures will be in the high 40s during Refine your concert etiquette See page 1 the day, sinking to the high 30s at night ' The Daily Campus, Thursday, November 14, 1985 Page 2 A LM A NAC STATE NATION WORLD Police chief arrested Loan services to Vets Peres intends to fire appears to be slipping Cabinet minister Sharon NAUGATUCK (AP)—Naugatuck Police Chief JERUSALEM (AP)—Prime Minister Shimon Peres Dennis Clisham, under fire recently from WASHINGTON (AP)—Two senators, one of them a said Wednesday he intended to fire right-wing Naugatuck* s mayor, was arrested Thursday and decorated Navy combat veteran, testified Wednesday Cabinet minister Ariel Sharon, who has attacked his charged with one count of breach of peace and one the Small Business Administration appears to be slip- peace moves with Jordan Sharon's dismissal could count of harassment, Waterbury State's Attorney ping in its service to Vietnam veterans bring down the fragile coalition government John A Connelly said Sen John F. Kerry, D- Mass.. who won a Silver Star in Political factions were trying to work out a com- Clisham surrendered to an inspector from the Vietnam said a survey conducted by his staff showed promise to preserve the coalition between the prime Waterbury state's attorney's office shortly after 6 that some SBA regional offices were unfamiliar with the minister's Labor party and the conservative Likud p.m at the state police baracks in Bethany, Connelly special programs the agency offers veterans trying to bloc, to which Sharon belongs said He was released on a written promise to appear start their own businesses. After a Cabinet meeting that lasted nearly three in Waterbury Superior Court Nov. 20. Sen John D. Rockefeller IV, D-W.Va, said he shared hours, Sharon said he did not get a dismissal letter The charges, both misdemeanors, stem from from Peres, and ministers were divided on whether incidents on Nov. 1 and Nov. 4, Connelly said Kerry s concern " I am very deeply concerned SBA may be backsliding in its commitment to veterans,,, the crisis threatening the government had been Naugatuck Police Lt William Long charged in a averted sworn statement that Clisham tried to pull the patch Rockefeller told the Senate Small Business Committee during a hearing on SBA veterans' programs that he and "I think there is hope of removing tensions that off his shirt and shoved him during an argument in the existed in the government," Sharon told reporters in police station parking lot on Nov. 1, the Waterbury Kerry had requested be held "It appears to me that momentum has stopped" a news conference broadcast live on Israel's state Republican reported television after the Cabinet meeting Officer Rober Taggett claimed in another report Since 1980, the SBA's regulations have required Sharon said "We are facing serious problems that Clisham telephoned the police department a veterans to be given "special consideration" such as about growing terror, the economy...a minister must number of times to harass Long on Nov. 4, the priority processing of loan applications In addition the express his views" Republican reported administration has a special loan fund for veterans * An aide to Peres, who spoke to reporters on condi- Long and Taggett both said in their reports that tion of anonymity, said the prime minister read the Clisham used obscenities and smelled strongly of Marshall 1 Parker, the SBA's associate deputy Cabinet the letter of dismissal he had drafted and told alcohol during both incidents, the Republican administrator for special programs, defended the agen- the meeting he planned to fire Sharon from his post as reported cy s record of help to veterans since the assistance was trade and industry minister. The Naugatuck Police Commission on Tuesday made a priority in 1980. The aide gave the impression Peres did not intend postponed a hearing until next week on Mayor Terry But he said the survey conducted by Kerry's staff to back down on his decision to fire Sharon, who has Buckmiller's request that Clisham be fired or accused Peres of being" weak and spineless" But the suspended may have uncovered some communication problems at district offices. aide did not rule out a compromise Buck miller was elected in May after six-term for- By Israeli law, a Cabinet resignation or dismissal mer Mayor William C Rado chose not to seek re- The telephone survey disclosed that while some SBA cannot take effect until 48 hours after a formal letter election Clisham has been chief a little over a year. offices were extremely knowledgeable of veterans' pro- is delivered Communications Minister Amnon Clisham has said that Buckmiller wants to oust him grams 25 percent denied there was any special help for Rubenstein, whose liberal Shinui faction is allied with as chief because he arrested Buckmiller's son, Paul, veterans and 12 percent were unaware of the pro- Labor, also said Peres did not give Sharon the letter of on charges stemming from a fight with youths from grams, Kerry said dismissal at the Cabinet meeting Seymour two years ago. ^^^

HARTFORD(AP)—United Technologies Corp. IN OTHER NEWS BEIRUT, LEBANON (AP)—A special envoy sent on Thursday completed its sale of Mostek Corp. by the archbishop of Canterbury to negotiate the to Thomson SA of Paris the companies announced. WASHINGTON (AP)—Americans took a release of American hostages held by Shiite United Technologies sold most of Mostek s indus- record $ 10.6 billion more In consumer debt than Moslem extremists said Wednesday night he saw a trial assests, inventories, products, technologies and they paid off In September as borrowing for auto "real opportunity for a breakthrough" associated rights for approximately $71 million purchases hit an all-time high, the government "I see some hope," said the envoy, Tery Waite, who The sale includes a five-year technological support reported Wednesday. successfully negotiated the release of Britons held in agreement that will allow United Technologies The Federal Reserve said the September Iran and Libya Jffc access to Mostek strategic technologies. debt growth compared to a $6.3 billion increase in AMMAN, Jordan (AP)—Jordan and Syria took August and surpassed the old record of $9.09 billion a dramatic step toward ending years of hostility DANBURY (AP)—A woman whose daughter in May 1984. Wednesday, announcing agreement on how to The bulk of the increase came from a $7.4 billion was stabbed to death In a high school halfway approach peace with Israel and a new program of scuffle says she Is satisfied that the girl charged jump in auto loans as consumers took advantage of economic cooperation attractive cut-rate financing offers The previous with the slaying was acquitted A joint communique issued after two days of Dollie Latham, the mother of Carrie Latham who record monthly increase in the auto category was meetings between their premiers in Damascus said was killed 11 months ago by Rosh/n Hawkins during a $3.8 billion in May of this year. "The two sides affirmed their rejection of partial or high school fight said the death should teach a The changes left the ratio of consumer debt to dis- unilaterial solutions and direct negotiations with posable income at a high of 19.2 percent lesson Israel." —edited by M. Dillon UCONN WEATHER Thursday morning will be TRIVIA sunny with increasing cloudi- Who was McMahon Hall ness by afternoon Highs will named after? be 45 to 55. Cloudy Thursday night lows 35 to 40. McMahon Hall was named after Brian McMahon (1903- Friday will be cloudy with 1952). McMahon was a US highs in the 50s Chance of Senator from Connecticut rain Friday night from 1945 to 1952. Saturday and Sunday will McMahon was an authority be cloudy with rain likely. on atomic energy and urged Highs both days 40 to 50. international control of Clearing and cool Monday. nuclear weapons John Yearwood Daily Campus ombudsman 486-5980 USP5 12958U000 PoatmaaSer Send form 3679 to Connecticut Daily Campus. U Second U*M Postage paid at Dog Lane. Storra, Conn. 06268 Starrs. Conn. 0G268. PubUtaed by The Connecticut Daly Campua ia the 'oonecucut Daily Campus, an associate member of the -«* Boa U-189. Monday through Aaaociated Preaa which ia ea> Gag me with an umbrella! Another day of rain drew a crowd at the shuttle bus stop Friday 9/2-12/9. 1/26-5*. duatvefy entitled to r< T« today (Mark Caswell photo). The Dally Campus* Thursday, November 14. 1985 =News. Page 3 Elizabethan Dinners moved to January

The popular Elizabethan by the UConn Choral Society. Dinner here will get a late start Tickets will go on sale at the this season and they will have Von der Mehden Hall Box a new setting Office on Jan. 25 from 9a.rn.to In years past, the dinners- 4 p.m. straight from the 16th Members of the Choral Century—were held early in Society who will perform December at the Student are Beth Bain, Cathy Birch Union Ballroom The 1985-86 John Torres, Michael Gale, festivities, however, are Tim Dreyer, Patricia Sheehan, scheduled for Feb. 20,21 and Jennifer Greene, Judy Phillips, 22,1986, at the UConn Faculty Steve Holmberg Chris Savage, Alumni Center. Leslie Imse, Chris Wilson, The traditional meal and Stephen Field, Andrea Faust, entertainment will prevail John Boyle and Helaine however, with performances Horowitz. Campus^""< Send some Birthday flowers. Florist SWISH-SPLASH—Even the rain on Wednesday didn't deter these four from plavins Quality Nattve basketball near Alumni (Maria DeAngelis photo). RED ROSES $ 12.95 doz Special Purchase Teachers say textbook writing OK Carnations $2.99 doz h About 80 percent of can textbooks is good and the strong responses of the RT 195 Downtown Storrs (Next to Paurs pizza) 437.}} 931 teachers surveyed by a steadily improving rather limited sample it might be a UConn education professor than declining as the critics good idea for those con- disagree that today's text- charge cerned to carry out a. larger * ft books contain writing that is Moreover, the teachers survey or to survey teachers * UCONN Ski Club, USG, & Ted's * "choppy and stilted." described their textbooks as in their own districts or * -* present # Vincent R. Rogers said he readible. interesting well- regions * * conducted the survey be- organized and well-written -* * cause the American textbook Many teachers said they * * felt that they are being ne- ft has been subjected to a * * barrage of criticism "The bulk glected in the decision- * A * of this criticism has been writ- making process in selecting * * ten by journalists, university textbooks. * * * * professors and members of "Our sample" said Rogers * * prestigious commissions "also believes that texts are in # Skating charged with the respon- general, authentic relevant to * * children's lives, realistic and * * sibility of assessing the state ft of American education," said generally fair in their treat- * o® Party! ft Rogers He added that in an ment of a variety of difficult * ft examination of literature on issues." * * * nov. 14, Thursday night * recent textbook criticism "we While classroom teachers * * were unable to locate a single views conflict with "conven- * * tional wisdom," it does not ll:15pm-12:45am * article or book dealing with * the so-called 'textbook crisis' mean that teachers are right * that was written by a class- and the critics wrong Instead, * -Free for all * room teacher." said Rogers "it means that * * ft He decided to conduct a teachers' views should be * -Free rentals relatively simple, informal sought more frequently and Art eu.ppLLe.5 * * study of teachers' views of more vigorously by publishers, * Refreshments * administrators, parents and * # elementary and secondary * school textbooks Conceding anyone else interested in the the lily pad * 28 Mot-tra

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#IMPR0VISATI0NAL COMEDY FRIN0V. 15,9 pm-12 am FREE ADMISSION S.U. Ballroom •UCONN I.D. REQUIRED* = News The Dally Campus, Thursday, November 14, 1985 Page 5 ...Nutmeg yearbook hiring confusing to some

From front page they wanted or what they 1 Antonios said that he 9 were doing.' She turned down offered McBee the job 'It was totally disorganized. Holly McBee the position because "it was totally disorganized" because he already had unof- yearbook staff me," she said Shortly after Antonios ficially appointed an editor- in- "I explained to Joe that it Early last spring "1 gave Jay the list of names offered the layout editor posi- wasn't his fault and that he chief but still needed a layout Richardson asked last year's and he said 'fine no problem' tion to McBee, the editor-in- editor. The job offer had noth- just got blamed because he public relations chairman, Jay He knew what was going on," chief position opened up. The was the new guy," McBee ing to do with the complaint, Stolfi, if they should consider Richardson said original candidate Martin he said hiring staff for the 1986 year- said Stolfi said that he felt it Begnal, was rejected because Antonios then hired Bill Antonios said that he did book, Richardson said. would be a good idea to hire of "pressure from upper peo- not know that people had Narkiewicz for editor-in-chief "I thought it would be a the people ahead of time but ple" Antonios said He didn't and managing editor. "I was been offered jobs last semes- good idea to hire the staff told Richardson that she have enough yearbook ter until the beginning of this talking to Bill on the phone ahead of time" Richardson didn't have the authority to experience he said and I asked him how i.iuch semester. said, "Jay Stolfi said it would hire anyone he said "I never heard about them be a great idea" time he had" Antonios said Stolfi said that he told McBee was then offered the "He said that he could put lots until I started searching for an Richardson then placed Antonios about McBee and position, he said "Then I get editor. I don't know who of time into the book so I said advertisements in 77ie Daily the other candidates and that this note three days later," he could be editor." screwed me up, but they were Campus and began interview- "some of the names, like Andy Antonios said "She turned it screwing me bad," Antonios ing Richardson said that she down" Narkiewicz has no previous Schaffer, he chose to hire and yearbook experience but was said had asked Stolfi for help and others he decided against" McBee said that she had Under USG by-laws, only vice president of USG last year his opinions on the can- Antonios maintained that turned down the layout editor and worked with public the publisher, with approval didates but "he wasn't he did not know about them position and then they offered of the public relations relations committee last year, interested," she said "He told "If 1 had had the names her editor-in-chief. "I went Antonios said "He got a feel committee and the USG me to give him the list of beforehand I would have crazy," she said "It was really comptroller, may hire the for what the yearbook is," he names and he would trust considered them" he said difficult I didn't know what said

Toxic chemicals subject of lecture Now accepting reservations for WEST HARTFORD— especially public authorities Office of Technology Professor Dorothy Nelkin of use the political process to Assessment Dorm Chrismas Parties Cornell University will talk influence the use of new She has written many and Semi-forma Is at about "Workers at Risk: technologies. articles published in scientific Workingwith Toxic Chemicals,'' journals. Her book, "Workers at a free public lecture in the Nelkin is a member of the at Risk Voices From the Library Building Auditorium Cornell Program on Science Workplace" which she co- THE WAGON SHED at the university's Hartford Technology and Society, the authored with Michael S campus Nov. 22 at 1 p.m. Department of Sociology and Brown, was the result of Hayrides Christmas Bam Nelkin, a sociologist will the Department of City and extensive interviews with evaluate the impact of toxic Regional Planning She has American workers on work- Lounge and Shops chemicals on the health and served on editorial boards of place hazards. New Menu Banquet Facilities freedom of female and male numerous journals and on the workers. Her past work has advisory board of the The campus is located on Romantic Fireplace and Cozy Atmosphere focused on ways local con- Biotechnology Advisory Asylum Avenue and Trout- sumer groups, workers, and Panel for the Congressional brook Drive Only 3 miles from UConn »»gon Mon-Frill am-9:30 pm ESCORT Ace Printery of Willimantic, Inc. Sat- Sun8 am-10 pm SERVICE Route 44A m 85 Bridge S'reet • Wiilimanlic, Connecticut Qb22b A>htord. Ct. W-278 486-4809 429-3833 CALL 4230014 "tomplili CommorUt! A Social Printing Services " • LETTERHEADS •INVITATIONS 'TAGS •ENVELOPES .RESUMES -RUBBER STAMPS, •INVOICES .PAMPHLETS -LABELS MIKE DUPONT • NCR FORMS •NEWSLETTERS •LAMINATING 'BUSINESSCARDS -FLYERS • SPIRAL BINDING "Mr. Lease" Suggests... LEASE A BRAND NEW W: W\ PER MONTH 60 month, closed .nd lease Tax & Registration Extra 1986 RENAULT f^ ±j£. __^ ~* . lur" V_

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mTJT 4S7-1794 Typing and Word Processing, mm Lunchtime \\ SPRING BREAK GETAWAr colloquium Author-educator Jeffrey TAKE YOUR PICK!! Sammons will discuss "Wil- helm Raabe and his Reputa- tion Among Jews and Anti- Semites" Nov. 18 in a special $499.00 lunchtime colloquium. Sammons, professor of includes: Germanic languages and '6 nights accom literature at Yale University, is scheduled to speak at 12:15 •Round trip airfare pm. in the Gold Room of the London •Welcome Party UConn Faculty Alumni Cen- ter. Persons may attend the •Tours colloquium without attending 'Taxes $ Gratuities the luncheoa The Sammons talk is co- "And much more sponored by the UConn Cen- Puerto Vallarta ter for Judaic Studies and Come to the Informational Tea on Contemporary Jewish Life Mexico and the Department of Mod- NOV. 14 & 18,12-1 pm SU LOBBY Or ern and Classical Languages. Sammons, who also taught Come to Informational Reception on at Brown University and the NOV. 19, 6:30-8:30 pm SU 378 South University of California at For More Information Call 486-3904 Santa Cruz, is the author of SUBOG Travel Committee "Heinrich Heine A Modern Ask for Fran Biography."

A SHOW CASE NIGHTCLUB $28,000 ONLY 30 MINUTES FROM UCONN/H RTF/SPFLD $1,000 may possibly be yours! ■ONLY AREA APP...This Friday Nov. 1 The Alumni Association will be awarding scholarships to ■ of Allman Bros Fame "" twenty-seven deserving University of Connecticut jRamblin Man undergraduate students All full-time undergraduate students and .seniors accepted for graduate 1 study at UConn are eligible to apply. Don't be scared off by I the criteria for selection Applications may be picked up at the AJumnl Office (lower level of the Faculty-Alumni Center) Monday through Friday, 8:30 AM to 4:30 P.M. Deadline for completed applications is Dec 13. 1985 T =1 uconn ■ Tbc at club, by phone Rt83 Ellington ■ University Musk, Storrs alumni association I Record breaker, Manchester 872-7327 =News The Dally Campus, Thursday. November 14. 1985 Rubin vs. Hoffman: verbal brawl Yuppie takes on Yippie in debate at Jorgensen The debate between Jerry Rubin and Abbie Hoffman drew a crowd of about 1,400 to the Jorgensen Auditorium Wednesday night At far left, Rubin stresses a point in the pre-debate press conference. At near left, Hoffman gestures while talking to reporters. Below, some of the crowd watches the action on the Jorgensen stage Right, the pre-debate press conference attracted quite a few members of the media

Campus Florist Cfciality Nattve RED ROSES $ 12.95 doz^ Special Purchase ES2 Carnations $2.99 doz W N RT195 Downtown Starrs ( «"° P*'* "***) 487-1193 Ramblin'Rich entertains for the Homecoming Football Game Crowd Nov 2, 1985 (Full House)

Photo courtesy of Chi Phi Group meets Tuesdays IOBS )OBS )OBSNeed a job? Ex|ra cash? >S JOBS JOBS The UConn chapter of the of the psychology depart- $$ newly organized Connecticut ment will describe existing $$ Vaiuabie experience? $$ Alliance for the Mentally IU resources to the mentally ill will meet on alternate and their families in Eastern $$ Check out the listings at $$ Tuesdays at 6:30 p.m. at the Connecticut All family mem- $$ Student Health Services bers and friends of the men- S$ COOPERATIVE EDUCATION & OFF-CAMPUS Building. At its Nov. 19 meet- tally ill are welcome For $$ EMPLOYMENT: $$ ing professor David Wicklund information call 429-5153. $$ $$ Various Business Administrative Internships $$ $$ paggoooagootsssssMasssMt^^ Statistical Clerk $$ *$ j^S Songs and slides of Cyd Sloftorofs $ $$ Campus Software Representative $$ j^JjBttjy recent trip to Nicaragua $$ Summer Lab./Clinical Services Fellowships $$ $$ Public Interest Internship $$ $$ Primate Center Internships $$ Friday, Nov. 15 at 7:00 pm $$ Various Tech. and Administrative Positions $$ FJ< $$ The Pueto Rican Center. $$ Art Museum Internship $$ $$ Resident Environmental Education Intern $$ $2.00 Donation \ $$ $$ Performing Arts Internship $$ Sponsored by $$ Editorial/News, Graphics Arts Interns $$ Students for Peace $$ Stop by now at $$ and Pueto Rican Center I $$ 302 Wilbur Cross Building $$ »™ —1 EXPERIENCE!!!!! EXPERIENCE!!!!! The Dally Campus, Thursday. November 14. 1985 Page 8

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The Dally Campus, Thursday, November 14. 1985 Life/Style Page 9 The sky is falling! The sky is falling! By Derek Gray Peterson, head of UConn's Daily Campus Staff astronomy program is a little On September 16, at about more enthusiastic 230 am., Kris tine Larson saw "It was gorgeous," said Orbit of Halley s Comet a phenomenon that, for most Peterson who spotted Halleys will only occur once in a last Friday night in her lifetime backyard with an 8-inch, port- Using a 16- inch telescope at able telescope "Ifs getting UConn's off-campus obser- bigger and brighter all the vatory, Larson, a TA of time" astronomy at the physics The comet is now visible by department, became the third telescope in the night sky as it person in Connecticut to view heads toward the sun, Peter- aphelion: November, 2023 perihelion: February R, 198 Halleys Comet son said It will be blocked from Mars The comet, named after Sir view in February when it passes i Edmond Halley who in 1705 around the sun, the perihelion predicted its return every 76 of its orbit she said but will years, is now passing by Earth return to view in the dawn sky Neptune' Uranus' SaturnX Jupiter on its 7.6 billion-mile elliptical as it passes back by the Earth's} orbit around the sun for the orbit in the spring first time since 1910. "Ifs brightest when nearest I "Ifs not really that the sun," Peterson said, "but impressive" Larson said. "Ifs that's when we're farthest I next perihelia: JulV 28, 2061 and March 27, 2134 sort of featureless It still has away from it When ifs away I no tail It looks like a fuzzy from the sun, ifs near us. But' cotton ball" if s not as bright" "It looked like a hizzbaU," As Halleys moves toward Mark Rousseau, a physics the sun through November and scope then with binoculars opposite direction of the Halley Watch, a group of 2,000 major who has seen the December, eventually passing and finally with the unaided Earth's orbit amateur astronomers world- comet four times since inside the Earth's orbit on New eye But by discovering what the wide who assist professional Larson's sighting said. "It Year's Day, it will become The comet is now about 237 comet is made of how it astronomers in monitoring the doesn't look like much." increasingly easier to observe million miles from the sun mov- evolved and what its chemistry comet likens Halleys to "a Professor Cynthia Peterson said, first with a tele ing at approximately 49,000 is, Peterson said the probes miniature planet" ****¥*¥¥*¥*¥¥***¥*¥¥*¥¥¥************ mp.h, a speed which will could provide important infor- "It revolves," Shine said increase as it gets closer to mation about space "and it has an orbit just like 9 * the sun Peterson compared a planets do" " It whips around the sun and comef s structure to "a dirty Halleys nucleus is eight to Halley , s curse | goes very slowly far out [in its snowbalL" A nucleus of "dirty ten miles across, and the tail orbit]," Peterson said ice" is at the center, while a could be as long as one million * Since the first recorded siting of Halleys Comet in 240 B.C, * Halleys recent return rep- fuzzy region called the coma miles, Shine said J when the Punic Wars between Rome and Carthage raged, the J resents the first time "melts" off of the nucleus. A People who want to look for ^ cornet's arrival every 76 years has been believed to be an omen of * astronomers around the world comet has two tails, she said, a Halleys Comet in the coming *■ disaster. * will have an opportunity to dust tail, which is "just rubble" weeks should find a dark area J The word disaster, in fact is derived from the roots dis-, mean- 5 monitor the comet and a gas tail composed of away from city lights and * ing evil, and -astrum, or star, a possible allusion to the fear of J Five space probes have been ionized gases. Seepagell * comets as "evil stars" throughout history. * launched and are expected to Ed Shine of the International jr In 295 AD., Halleys arrival coincided with the persecution of J rendezvous with the comet in * the Christians by the Roman Emperor Diocletian * March: Vega 1 and Vega 2 from J In 451 A D, Atilla the Hun, who was on his way to overrunning * the Soviet Union, Planet-A and RESIDENT ASSISTANT POSITIONS $ Europe was defeated at the Battle of Chalons. Sakigate from Japan and for 1986-1987 * The Normans defeated King Harold, the last of the Saxon kings, J Giotto, launched by the Euro- Applications Available Only Jat the Battle of Hastings in 1066, another year of Halleys * pean Space Agency. Giotto will J arrival * come the closest to the At the Meetings Scheduled For: jf And, during Halleys most recent visit in 1910, scientists dis- * comet—500 kilometers from * covered that the Earth would pass through the comef s tail and * the nucleus and will just be des- J that the tail contained cyanogen gas, a deadly poison. troyed when it passes. Physics Building, Room 36 *- Newspapers picked up on this fact and spread fear around the * It is difficult to intercept the Thursday, November 14th at 7:00 P.M Afra- * globe On Feb 7,1910, three months before the comet was due * comet Peterson said because J the Boston Herald ran this headline " COMETS TAIL IS POISON," } its orbit is "retrograde"—the )American Cultural Center, Student Union South 4-and quoted a French scientist who said the comef s passing * * would "probably snuff out all life on the planet" * J On the night of May 18, the world held its breath as the Earth * BAUSCH A LOMB STANDARD * passed through the comet's taiL * * Nothing happened. * SOFT CONTACT LENSES *99 J What does Halleys have in store for us in 1986? We'll see J Complete visual analysis. $38 HOLIDAY SPIRITS Contact lens fitting fee and follow-up visits $55 WANTS YOUR Sterilizer and Care Kit. $30 BUSINESS... Yes! Contact lenses normally fit and dispensed Your Business. 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The largest units can't Americans, or about 15 percent of the population, lived on farms. Better Homes and Gardens. Payback can range from 18 provide two normal-flow In 1985, just over 5 million people— little more than 2 percent of With a tankless hot water months to6V6 years, depend- showers at once much less a all Americans—live on the soil heater, you can take shower ing on the type of energy you shower and a load of wash So, That change is perhaps the largest social-cultural-economic after shower without ever use and its costs in your you may have to change your trend of the past half centruy, but it is only one of many lines that running out of hot water. area water usage pattern. have developed in Uncle Sam's visage That's because tankless There are some draw- While some of the lines can be called wrinkles, in that they rep water heaters don't con- backs. resent a painful turn of events for many, some also can be called tinuously store hot water the Tankless heaters have character lines in that they represent new, positive way conventional tank-type unlimited capacity but limited developments. heaters do delivery: They can heat only Heavy manufacturing has deteriorated for example but ser-1 Instead they heat water on so much water at one time Write vice and electronics industries are booming The former caused j demand Turn on the tap, and The most powerful— a generation of heartache in the Midwest, but the latter created as water runs through the 125,000 Btus per hour—gas new jobs everywhere tankless heater, a powerful units can raise the tempera- Janet Norwood bureau of labor statistics commissioner, told gas flame or surge of elec- ture of water from an incom- the Joint Economic Committee of Congress this month that' tricity heats it within ing 60 degrees to 150 degrees many old-line industries continue to lose strength in spite of seconds. out the tap— but at the rate of general economic strength A conventional tank-type only about 2 gallons per The extent of the decline might surprise many. According to heater uses energy just to minute (gpm) manufacturers the commissioner, employment in primary metals, tobacco, tex- keep hot water on standby 24 say. tiles, petroleum and coal products is lower now than it was 30 hours a day. Even at 3 am, Ask for three gpm and years ago there's hot water ready to you'll get water around 125 In spite of a recent rebound in factory empmloyment, the long- wash the dishes or do your degrees. At 4 gpm, you'll get Feature! term trend continues, too laundry. 105 degrees. The higher the About 193 million people were employed in factories during You pay for this constant flow, the colder the water. October, or 1.3 million more than in November 1982, when the storage in your energy bill There's no problem for a most recent recession ended But, the commissioner observed The added cost varies from low-flow shower head that that is still 1.8 million below the all- time high for factory employ- about 10 percent of your hot- uses 2-2% gpm, mixing hot ment in June 1979. water bill for a well-insulated and cold water together. But, The retail picture is changing as markedly. electric model, to about 40 if you own a large clothes (Ill Be Your In the past two decades, the number of gasoline stations has percent for the least efficient washer that demands 5-6 shrunk 42 percent, and bars and taverns are down by 28 percent gas model. Tankless units gpm, you'll get water that's according to a retailing census regularly conducted by Audits & eliminate these "standby warm, rather than hot Best Friend) Surveys, a market research firm. losses." The better units on the But, the company's researchers found in just the past five Keep in mind though that market have "modulators" years, the number of consumer electronic stores has grown 56 you'll pay more up front for a that maintain a fairly constant See page 11 tankless unit Large gas-fired temperature over a range of units usually cost $500-1600, flow rates The lower the HEY ALUMNI & WEST DAIRY MART Will Deliver Anything to dairy mart Your Room! Just CALL 429-6923 We'll Also Deliver to Buckley, East Shippee, Towers!! And SOUTH, Don't Think We Forgot About You!!!

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$ 1 #g9 S Coke products e Paks $1.99 Campus Store Not Responsible for Typos Life/Style The Dally Campus, Thursday, November 14, 1985 Page 11 Dancer-actor keeps busy America changes From page 10 LOS ANGELES (AP)— muscle men, bathing beauties, when I became a hippie All my Gregory Hines strolled down tourists and bums. "This is life someone always took care percent and book stores 55 percent the oceanfront Venice walk- where I was a hippie" of me—my manager, my Solomon Dutka of Audits & Surveys explained the changes as a way, pausing to admire the That was in 1973-78, when mother, my agent my father. result of a growth in leisure time, rising incomes and evolving well-dressed man playing Gregory Hines dropped out of a Suddenly, I was on my own It social attitudes. Strauss waltz by rubbing his dancing career that had was a scary period of my life" Great size and small size seem to have learned to coexist he finger on an assemblage of occupied virtually his entire That time seems long ago says While a trend to larger outlets seems to continue there has brandy glasses life Hines has since become a been a simultaneous surge of smaller units, such as convenience Then he nodded to the "I was 27 years old" said Broadway star ("Eubie" stores and catalog showrooms. bearded man who wore a Hines "1 don't remember when "Sophisticated Lady), a Las The A&S survey shows that in the past five years camera towel as a turban and played I wasn't in show business First I Vegas headliner and now is stores have expanded25 percent to 6.250 sporting goods outlets guitar while rollerskating worked with my brother, enjoying a growing film career. have increased 22 percent to 37,240 and record shops have through the beach crowd Maurice as the Hines Kids Praised for last year's 77ie grown to 6,050, also a 22 percent increase He went to a table at a Then our father joined us and Cotton Club, he co-stars with The number of food stores has dropped 5 percent to 229,570, sidewalk cafe and ordered we toured as Hines, Hines and Mikhail Baryshnikov in Colum- according to Dutka, but many of the stores are larger. fruit juice and soup. Dad Finally my brother and I bia Pictures' White Nights and is Not all, however. There are now 42,690 convenience stores, "I love Venice," the39-year- worked together, but we didn't currently filming MGM-UA's which A&S says were all but nonexistent in 1965. Equally old dancer-actor said study- get along Running Scared with Billy interesting many of them sell not only milk but gasoline too, fill- ing the passing parade of "It was a real eye-opener .Crystal ing the void left by departed service stations. Halley's Comet From page 9 should also allow their eyes about 15 minutes to adapt to the darkness, Peterson said Full moons are the worst times to look she said New moons are the best Peterson also advises viewers to look out of the comers of their eyes "Ifs not going to be that bright" Peterson warned add- ing that viewing is better farther south toward the equator. "When Halleys is at its brightest in earry spring it will only be eight to ten degrees above the horizon" The comet is now located in the east to the right of Orion, Peterson said and will move under the Pleiades, a cluster of bright stars sometimes called the Seven Sisters, tomorrow. In December, it will move under Pegasus. The campus observatory on top of the Physics Building is open to students Monday through Thursday at 8 p.m. every dear night Other view- ing times can be made by arrangement Larson said Although the comet has not been spotted from the campus observatory yet Larson plans to open it to the general public as soon as it has. "There's a tot of public interest out there," said Peter- son who has undertaken a full schedule of lectures, slide shows and talks about the comet "Ifs nice to get people interested in astronomy," Peterson said but she is "very worried about overselling astronomy." "The comet will be binocular visible in two weeks," she said "Don't buy little Johnny that telescope for Christmas." Somewhat of a mystery to scientists, Halley's Comet has tost little brightness over the years and is "good for another 1,000 passages," Peterson said Its next return is due in 2061. file great been of the world go by one name: Lowenbrau Brewed in Munich, " One of the nice things about in England. Sweden, Canada. Japan and here in America for a distinctive world class taste. it" she said "is that it threads the generations, r 11 tell my children and grandchildren, THBWORLDCALLSrORLoWENBRAU 'When it comes around again, you see it for me'" r 198S Miller Brewing Co MilwauKee. Wl The Daily Campus NOTfc'. THISINfOMATIONWAS fmmxwom&o riot* Our 90th year Pagel2 HOW TO CROSS THE STREET'^

Paul Tntel Editor fl) Vim WWON& flfc snfcec DO (?) 0M2 IN THE MlDDLfc, STOP, YOU WW Joanne Zuzk*. Mng Editor Mart Cookson. Assoc Mng Editor w NOT STOP, CONTINUE"© W&LK Nfl) ^ LOOK eom WAYS... Diane Nome. Business Manager Brian Dkx\ Senior Writer m MIDDLE Of flfcRDAD.~ Give thanks for low fares

If deregulation hasn't made air travel safe at (3) |f ir'S ClMR, AND YOU HWfcNT ff)\bu SOON witt eei least If s made it cheap. ^B^NHirVer.THeNHOLDON.... Coast-to-coast travel will be as low as $79 one- way during the latter half of Thanksgiving week, r thanks to an industry wide holiday fare war. If a traveller leaves from Boston's Logan International Airport he or she can go to New York for $29, Chicago for $49, or Los Angeles for $79, based on one-way fares on round-trip purchases on American Airlines Other airlines have priced similar fares in common markets competitively. And travel isn't restricted to those cities American's prices are based on travel of up to 500 Erskine Carter miles 501-1,500 miles and more than 1,500 miles Those rates—which are about 15 percent of a The prince and pauperess regular coach fare and half of Ultimate Super The Shining City on a Hill: sion), while the Prince spent an unforgettable Saver rates-won't last long Most of the battling The Memoirs of a President time disguised as his female counterpart airlines require all travel to take place between wandering the streets of downtown November 28 and 30. If the truth were known, I was darn glad to Washington Although the savings will disappear quicker pack Prince Charles and Princess David.. I sat biting my nails pretending to read Diane..whatever her name is..off to Arm and summit briefs. Charles was two hours late than Halley's comet if s nice to see a free market Hammer's Palm Beach version of American returning and everyone except for his wife operating the way if s intended to— for the benefit aristocracy. was nervous Princess Daphne and her hus- of the consumer. Thank you to the media for doing their bands stand-in had realry taken to one usual competent job at inflating statistics and another. They discovered mutual likes and crowd hysteria! The fashionable young dislikes in musk, magazines, fashion, and the Bozzuto won't couple's visit injected some much needed plight of an inner city woman (something the pizzazz into Veteran's Day and deflected Princess didn't really seem to understand but attention away from the embarrassing Soviet acted very concerned about)—things she Weicker can urv defections and the ultimately unsuccessful could never discuss with her real husband summit But by Monday, I had grown tired of Surprisingly, she never once asked if Charles So Richard Bozzuto doesn't think Lowell all the hoopla and protocol Not to mention might be in danger. I have a suspicion he often Weicker will run for governor next year. Does he the hair-raising unpubliclzed shenanigans disappears back at the palace that went on Charles finally returned about twenty know something we don't? Over our first cup of tea together, Charles minutes before the evening's balL While he He thinks so. And he's apparently banking on informed me his favorite book was The Prince was cold creaming his makeup off and it—Tuesday he declared himself the frontrunner and the Pauper by our own Mark Twain I told chuckling good-naturedly over my Al Jolson for the Republican nomination him that was nice, that my own favorite (next jokes I noticed several bruises on his arms It could be that he really knows whaf s going on, to Machiavelirs The Prince) was Lady Chat- and legs Horrified he might have been mugged I asked him what happened or it could be that he's trying to sway Weicker terly's Lover. That broke the stodgy ice between us "Polo," he explained laughing heartily. "I'm toward staying in Washington. We don't know. Nancy giggled Princess Daisy blushed into afraid I got bored sitting around the tenement But we do know Bloom County" s Bill the Cat has her lace hanky, and Charles( who prefers to be waiting for my double's husband to come as much a chance of beating the Democratic called Chaz by his friends) clapped his hands home to me and the screaming children, so I candidate as Bozzuto does Whether the and told me that was a bloody smashing good left and spent the afternoon drinking wine in Democrats nominate Bill O'Neill or Toby Moffett choice paper cups and bags, and playing polo. If s a "I say," he said as we toyed with our kip- very quaint version you lot play in your cities I is almost irrelevent Unless something comes up pers which Nancy and I loathe, "Would it be imagine thafs because there's nowhere to in the campaign that we don't know already, possible for me to change places with that stable the horses And they have a funny name Bozzuto would be better off staying in Watertown chap who played me In the movie about Diana for it too They call it stickbalL Bloody smash- peddling insurance and I? fd love to go into your streets as a ing though Damn jolly good, marvelous Weicker is the only Republican that is capable of commoner. I say, it would be smashing! show!" I warily asked what he thought of our urban mounting a serious challenge For the interests of Crikey, Diana wouldn't that be a jolly good show?" situation I was darn nervous he might report the state we hope he runs "I abhor kippers," the Princess confided to unfavorably to his mother or Margaret T, Two weeks ago, Waterbury went Republican in my wife, ignoring her husband regarding the obvious lack of federal funding the local elections Ordinarily, that wouldn't mean "I feel the same way about jelly beans to soup kitchens the poor housing much But Weicker has said he'd run for governor dear," Nancy replied to my astonishment conditions unemployment drug abuse, when Waterbury went Republican "I say!" Charles ejaculated again "Do you crime, and the like think it would be possible.." "If s no different than at home" he said to For the sake of a good race we hope Weicker my relief. "You know, commoners around the meant what he said Well I don't know how I let him talk me into it—perhaps it was because I admire his ances- world have many things in common. I tor George III or that I myself occasionally like suppose thafs why they call them to wander through protest rallies disguised as commoner si" a Gray Panther—but Sunday, at church, a He laughed to himself over that for about switch was managed when Charles went into five minutes as he pulled on his evening The Ombudsman the vestry to prepare the lesson We couldn't clothes and waited for Princess Deidre to tie get the young movie actor, but Charles' new his tie. friend Tom Selleck arranged for a makeup "I don't fancy stereotyping people," he man from The Young and the Restless to explained "But I've discovered that average transform a thirty-seven year old black folk are simply average folk all over the world woman( whose name escapes me) into a star- In a way, I envy them their challenges their tling looklike of the Prince poverty, their fight for survival their ability to "Smashing!" Charles exclaimed when he be placed in impossible situations and con- met his double "It will be exactly like Mr. tinue in life They're a powerful example to us Twain's book! Til be going into your streets all and I'm damn proud to have been one of disguised as one of your most oppressed them for another afternoon Bloody commoners Splendid!" marvelous good show. Where would we be The Daily Campus wants to hear from you If you without them?" have a question, comment compliment or com- So, Princess Diana spent Sunday afternoon touring the National Gallery with an ordinary I don't know, Charles old boy, I thought as plaint about our news coverage call John Year- American, who had never seen the British art we walked through the fanfare of trumpets wood, our ombudsman, at 486-5980. exhibit before (thafs why Charles, who owns into dinner. I just bloody well don't know. most of it appeared so enthralled on televi- Erskine Carter is a Daily Campus columnist Bob Greene- Shearer and Glen Leave the TV, see a play All info leaks I had just checked into my sion and movies TV and think about that the grand hotel room In San Francisco, movie actors go through the idea of what makes live aren t espionage and I rode the elevator down motions one time—or a theater different may not to the lobby leveL I was going couple of times if you count cross their minds all that to duck Into the restaurant retakes—and the result is often Every fall Washingtonlans lose their diplomatic for a late dinner. seen by millions But if s worth pondering— composure to Redskinmania This affliction en- velopes the capital like a thick London fog Players "Bob," I heard a voice Actors in live theater, at least it was for me in San say. though, do it new again Francisco Hundreds of pairs and coaches dominate the local airwaves while hawkers sell Redskins T-shirts on every down I turned around. Standing every night for audiences of eyes focused on the Irving town streetcorner. in the lobby was Gregory that can be counted in the breathing actors on the stage Mosher. Mosher had been hundreds—and often less I and the actors read their lines, Unfortunately, there's been little excitement— or outrage— here over the conviction last month by the director of the Goodman watched the final moments and the lines undoubtedly 12 Baltimore jurors of a federal employee for leak- Theatre in Chicago; we had of "Glengarry Glenn Ross" came out just the tiniest bit ing classified photographs to the British press If known each other, but not and thought about what a different than they ever had upheld, the conviction could discourage any welL Recently he had taken wonderful thing that is before or ever would again government worker from publicizing information over the position of artistic Forget the concept of artistry that the public ought to know. director of the theaters at for a second—artistry is Then the curtain came The decision handed down last Oct 17 involved Lincoln Center in New York there of course but there is down and when it rose once Samuel Loring Morison a civilian researcher at the He asked if I was staying at something else almost as more the actors strode out to Naval Intelligence Support Center at Suitland, Md. the hotel; I said I was, and important That is the con- accept the applause of the In 1984 Morison who held a high security Mosher said he was, too. He cept of craftsmanship-the audience The actors stood clearance took three US spy satellite shots of a said that a San Francisco pro- concept of doing something near the front of the stage new Soviet nuclear aircraft carrier off the desk of an duction of "Glengarry Glen worthy, that you know you and the audience cheered officemate and dispatched them to a British military Ross" was beginning a can do well and doing it for them, and the sound echoed magazine Jane's Defense Weekly, which published limited run in a theater just people whom you can see off the walls of the room them down the street from the who are there even as you Gregory Mosher had put Not surprisingly, the government sacked hotel. Peter Falk was playing do it who weren't there last down his legal pad, and he Morison which was the right move considering the lead role; just at this night and won't be there was listening to the applause he' d violated a number of anti- leak laws now on the moment the play was in the tomorrow night but who are too 1 quickly thanked him for midst of its intermission, but there tonight having asked me and 1 slipped books Then the Reagan Justice Department in a macho move chose to prosecute him under the Mosher had to hurry back for I found myself wondering out of the theater and back to 1917 Espionage Act which makes it a crime to pass the second act whether men and women a world that loves to honor to any unauthorized recipient information related "Have you seen who make their livings in the videotape and film to national security. 'Glengarry?" he said theater often think about that Morison's conviction makes the first time in his- I said that, much to my They can be excused if they Bob Greene is a syndicated tory a citizen has been found guilty of espionage for regret I had not The play, don't—they have so many other, mundane things to columnist leaking information to the press The only other written by David Mamet had time the government tried such a tactic was the won the Pulitzer Prize last attempted prosecution of Daniel Ellsberg for re- year. leasing the Pentagon Papers the case against "Weil r II be in the back row Ellsberg was dismissed because of government making notes," Mosher said. misconduct "If you get done early Jusdce Department officials have refused to rule enough sneak in the back of out future espionage indictments for leaking In the theater and join me" And fact the department believes that the press as the he left the hotel recipient of unauthorized leaks involving doc- I had a bite to eat and I MIKHAIL 60WCMW ] Mfc.60ftfeACMty GW MM uments classified as secret should not be exempt decided that I'd walk down from long-term prison sentences to the theater to see if the IS TKVIMG TD IMPROVE. H£LD HUMAN W6MTS ACTIVIST Many people would probably agree with the Jus- play was still on When I ANDftl SAKHAPOV IM tice Department But when Morison's crime arrived it was nearing its final INTtflNAL MlLfc, — photographs of the Soviet aircraft carried had, few minutes; I spotted after all been published before—is considered, it Mosher in an aisle seat in the underscores flaws in the law. back row. He had a yellow More than 20 million Americans now hold some legal pad balanced on his lap; form of security clearance Clearances given he was writing things down government contractors have increased from as he watched the perfor- 162,000 to 257.000 in the last three years alone mance As a result too many people have access to too He saw me and scooted much classified information Moreover, the bulk of down a seat I sat next to him. classified material is not of any value to our As I heard the voices of Peter enemies Falk and the other actors Some classifed information would expose the coming from the stage I United States surveillance techniques and security noticed that the theater was operations and severfy jeopardize them In cases nearly fulL This was a week- like that involving the Walker family, which recently night in San Francisco; it was led to guilty pleas the public has a stake in bringing the night of a baseball playoff leakers to justice game The audience sat rapt Yet Samuel Morison wasn't a spy. Nor was the staring at the actors release of the information detrimental to United I am not much of a theater- States interests Sometimes the information can be goer, and I feel that I am the about practices that are harmful to America poorer for it Every time I do Doesn't the public have a right to know about go to a play, I feel that special them? sensation that comes from When it comes to leaking information to the seeing talented men and press the Reagan administration often sounded women doing their best live like V.L Lenin who, speaking in Moscow in 1920. that very moment in front of inquired: "Why should a government which be- other men and women lieves it is doing what is right allow itself to be Here it was again happen- criticized? It would not allow opposition by lethal ing on this night I glanced IS QCPOWDLV KPMrraG] weapons Ideas are much more fatal things than over at Mosher to see if he I MIKHAIL GOQ&ACHLV. h guns" might be thinking the same SAKWROV'S Ulfi TO SUK 1 QWTL A euv. J-T MtD*CAL TAUTMtMT FOR It is extremely troubling that the Reagan adminis- thing But I guess he wasn't; tration has chosen to apply so broadly laws why should he have been? m POTENTIALLY BUNDING designed for spies For now Attorney General Mosher sees live theater CONDITION. Edwin Meese Ik Co. will be free to determine which every working night of his of the thousands of dairy government leaks are life and he is concerned with tolerated and which ones should be prosecuted the specifics- the details as crimes One of the actors was a little Surely, the risks in prosecuting every leaker as a slow walking across the spy are less grave than subjecting information to stage and Mosher impatien- too much government control There is a difference tly motioned with his hand between a Samuel Morison and a John Walker. A for the actor to get going «TB£iODUvrf/ifT[5) * GIVE, OP KILLING 2JSS Thomas Jefferson once articulated, "We should not and then wrote something be afraid to follow the truth wherever it may lead, on his legal pad nor to tolerate any error so long as reason is left free I looked around the to combat It" theater again Most people in the United States get their Glen and Shearer are syndicated columnists. entertainment from televi- Page 14 The Dally Campus. Thursday, November 14, 1985 Commentary, Instructions for good concert etiquette

By John A. Leuthauaer also apply to people with colds. There is nothing few doctors came out to help and the stage crew han- Campus Correspondent more rude than a cough in the middle of a slow quiet dled the situation as well as they could passage If you know that you are sick—STAY AT After a performance clap if you liked it and be quiet When you attend a concert consisting of classical HOME! Don't ruin a fine performance with a solo of if you didn't Boos and cat calls are for stadiums and musk there are some guidelines which every patron your own sporting events, not an auditorium Much hard work or ticket holder should follow, just as there is an goes into nearly every performance If you see a per- etiquette with eating a meaL Now my biggest pet peeve is applause If there is a former after a concert, feel free to compliment him performance of a symphony in four clearly distinct but remember that he/she is most likely very tired movements, wait until all four movements are over. I have been involved with classical music all of my and is looking for friends and/or family, and just In mOst cases, the pauses are for the musicians to wants to go home and relax. It is difficult for a life My mother used to play concert piano, and my turn pages, re tune and change frame of mind The uncle conducts choirs. However 1 did not get my performer not to be rude when people swamp him/ pause is not for hicks to clap in When in doubt con- her and try to tell life stories. If there is a reception sense of etiquette through their influence; no one had cerning applause—DON'T! There should be some to tell me any rules. afterwards that would be a good time to talk to a one in the audience familiar enough with a specific performer. work to know when to clap. When a conductor stops Common sense is a watch word There are some but does not act as if the work is over, chances are dos and don'ts in music too First of all when you that it's not Also at the end of a piece don't jump in Just remember to use common sense and man-l attend a concert, dress nicely. Slacks or a pant suit is before a work is entirely over, watch the conductor's ners at a concert and to be as polite as possible Some minimum attire Jacket and tie is more common arms—if they're still up, wait I know that an ending of you may argue that after you shell out$5.00-$25.(X Jeans are a never. Now I'm dealing with only formal may be lovely but just wait for the air to clear, it is so you have every right to act in any manner which yoi concerts; jazz, pop and the like are a different matter. very simple and all people hearing the performance choose If the ticket says that a concert begins at 8:00. arrive at will enjoy the concert more the hall at least 15 minutes early. Being fashionably Remember your ticket usually covers lessj late is simply being rude Nothing distracts a Between pieces, stay as quiet as possible Stage than half of the cost of a concert and that there are performer more than twenty people filing in after a crews are trained to make changes as quickly as many other people who disagree with you After all, movement to try and find their seats. If you have a possible As above if you have a cold or need to leave you don't act any way you like on the road merely watch that beeps or sets off an alarm turn it off or for any reason, do so between pieces not during because you pay taxes If you did we'd all be in leave it at home If anyone wants to know the time them This is just being courteous. Of course trouble they can look at their own watches or ask a friend emergencies are another matter, but be sure that it is at a break indeed an emergency. I once worked at a music fes- Just enjoy the concert and act as you would like to tival at which a patron fell out of a window. The have other people act When people follow simple Talking during music is very rude If you have a audience was smart enough to stay put The guidelines, concerts are enjoyable by all people question, whisper or wait until a pause This should musicians did not even know what happened and a involved

> -*> ■^— ■«^»»-«4V—<**&***• *0pm* *&f Comissiona leaves HSO tour Karen Maher, district manager If of pharmaceutical sales for Maestro Comissiona has Conductor. A native of Tokyo, Tilson Thomas and Herbert been taken ill in the middle of Japan, Mr. Shimada began his Blomstedt MARION LABS, the present Houston musical career at the age of 4, Symphony tour, and is unable as a violin student He grad- Mr. Shimada has earned will be speaking on Monday, to complete the tour. He will uated California State Univer- many honors, and often guest be replaced this evening by sity at Northridge in 1975 with conducts in the United States NOV. 18, 7:30p.m, Mr. Toshiyuki Shimada, the a degree in conducting and and Europe STUDENT UNiON Rm 217. Assistant Conductor of the clarinet He continued his Sponsored by the Marketing Association Houston Symphony. studies at the Hochschule fur Mr. Shimada joined the Musik in Vienna and with and the Health Care Management Club. Orchestra in 1981 as Assistant Leonard Bernstein, Michael

AL'S DELI

"We serve breakfast all day everyday. Large selection of Imported beers. 423-6460 Hours9-9M-Th,9-10Fri, 8-10 Sot 8-5 Sun.

Department of Counseling Services Outreach Programs Assertiveness: An Overview Assertiveness is a communication skill that is performed more easily in some circumstances than in others. Learn various assertiveness skills to utilize in our everyday life. Group A-Nov. 19; l:30-3:00pm Group B-Nov. 20; 2:00-3:30pm

Facilitator: Beverly Sims. Location: 4 Gilbert Road

Programs are offered Free of Charge t< ALL UCONN students. CALL 486-4130 for further informatioa the DaHy Campus. Thursday, November 14, 1985 iMarketpla Page 15 House To Share Lakefront House Ride Needed To Pennsylvania Pledges of DELTA SfGMA PI You A 4- L - Wl the tension EVER stop In For Sale In Coventry. 10-15 minutes from (Wllkes-Barre-Scranton area on were great last Friday night Thanks the "House of Horrors?!" AugN Campus Available ImmedUtely or Route 81). wn Leave Thursday or especially to Mark and Kim You Do you think we can exor size K? You can easily write your own for spring semester. Private room Friday - 11/14 or 11/15. Wl really treated us Ike royalty. Good Hang In therell C resume with my Ineby-Hne In- completely furnished $190/ Share Expenses Cal Roger at 487- luck this weekend Jeremy and struction form Send $5 to SEC- Month plus utilities 322-5873. 1500 Extension 36 In Room 227. Debby To the girl who sent me the pac- RETARY. 13 OW Landing Ro«4 FRll/14 RBI 1/14 kage You gave me a place but not Durham NH 03824. FSI2/6 To Natasha In Whitney, I And you a time Tm curious Make yourself Rider wanted leaving 11/27. attractive would like to get to known Mite 1971 Datsun 510 4 dr. Sedan Roommates/ returning 12/1 to Cleveland area know you better. Maybe we could Good running transportation Call evenings 456-1479. RBI 1/ go out this weekend A friend EL12ABETH Hope this personal CheapSlSO Housemates 14 can bring a smle to your Face and Call Dan 429-2117. Fables - So, you are saying that some Sunshine to your Day FS11/15 Male roommate to share apart- Ride Needed to Ithaca (Cornell U) sending a man a drink Is all right? (dream). HAPPY 20THN Love ment next semester and summer If OR Somewhere Around Wll leave Tve been told this Is "too ag- Gundbear. Rabbit and T. Waterfoed. Queen size $100 desired WALDEN APTS $ 130 per Thursday 11/14 or Friday I l/IS. gressive" - Vixen P.S You couldn't 429-2117. FS1 1/15 month plus 1/3 utlMes Cal jon- WW Share Expenses Please Cal start to know me In three mi- Dearest 2nd Floor Hkks Beauties athon or Mike 429-5069. RHI I / toon Anytime at487-7265. RBI 1/ nutes It wasn't that loud Take a pWI RUSH TICKETS 14 14 In New Haven M| To the person who had some Saturday, Dec 7 WANTED ROOM OR APART- RIDE NEEDED TO NORWALK I have trouble with those pos- "great" advice to give to the guy 13th and 14th row on floor MENT FOR SPRING SEMESTER AREA FRIDAY 11/15. CAN LEAVE sessive pronouns!! (With a who danced with jude Who are Call 487-5560 758-4583. RH11/19 AFTER 3:00 PM WILL SHARE cheesey grin) Love MR you and what were you trying to FSI1/I4 EXPENSES PLEASE CALL ERIKA say? Sounds to me like you had to Wanted Mature Female to share 487-5426. KEEP TRYING! RB11 / Steve- Red and white striped shirt take a number yourself. Poor baby. 1977 AMC Pacer Wagon D/L AT. clean quiet house on lake January 15 - Thanks but no thanks She must have really blown you AC AM/FM four speakers, roof through May. Own bedroom off! Did she hurt your ego? Signed rack, clean Interior-exterior, res- washer, dryer, wood stove Rent Ride needed to Washington DC LR. Wheeler D Jules friend ponsive engine high mileage but $141.00 phis 1/3 utilities Cal 12/6 early AM Return Sunday Everyone wants to get naked but reliable $ 12 50/ BO evenings 742- 974-0859 Evenings RH11/19 evening Dec 8. Call 456-8363 or nobody wants to start ril start with ET- Hockey games at 1 00 AM 5650 Mike FSI1/18 leave message x4516 Anthropol- you and some KASHMIR seem to be our thing Thanks TWO FEMALE HOUSEMATES TO ogy. RBI 1/14 buddy. Remember "you just cal CHEVETTE FOR SALE: 4 dr., h/b. 4 SHARE 3 BR DUPLEX Full appl 2 Joanne - Who woutoa chunk? Nine out my name." Thinking of you spd excellent condition, 37.000 baths ww, set on 4 acres 10 mln to months and people are stilt green Cam miles, reliable and economical UConn $240/mo plus 1/3 utll Help Wanted What? Oh, me too!! Shhh wait It $2600 Call 487-8846 FSI 1/14 Security & Lease Leave message gets better. Love ya Sim Steve A. UConn swim team 742-7048. RH11/29 $4.00 per Hour Part Time btonde senior - NICE VIEW during FlatXl/9. 1980 5 spd. 41 K miles. Positions We need people to Ta The redheaded racquetbal Tues meet Anticipating next com- Convertible. 2 seater. Good condi- FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED work our outdoor locations setting player I saw at the SU - Where petition - Two Girls Seated Be tion. No rust 487-5807. FS11/ To share two bedroom apartment flowers Work Friday, Saturday or were you last Wednesday? Want hind You 15 two mHes from campus $165/ Sundays CAR needed No Invest- to try again? Signed, Tired of Play- month Available Dec 19. Call Sue ment on your part Full Days only ing Atone HEY MBS AD PRODUCTION. For Sale 1976 Cadillac Coupe at 429-3592. RH11/20 SDR Enterprises 742-9965. WRITE THAT LETTER!! DeVllle, Runs Great PB/PS. AC HW12/I2 The Girl from Frats Waiting for the New Tires, AM/FM Stereo. ONLY Bus In Math'Science Monday Dear Women of UConn Where $2500. Call 487-7154. FSI 1/15 Wanted EARN $300 TO $600 WEEKLY. Night I Ike your smile When can I have your guts gone? Don't be so STUFF ENVELOPESlll WORK AT Wanted- Babysitting Job I am rev see It again? Reply. afraid of winging it It might just HOMFJI! NO EXPERIENCE HEYNOWII ponslble. experienced and have turn out nkce Signed the Strung HAND • PAINTED CUSTOM NECESSARY. YOU ONLY NEED TO references Available evenings jacque Happy Birthday! If s party Out Few CLOTHING WHATEVER YOU'RE KNOW HOW TO READ AND day! Let's get ripped Don't forget weekends and all day Fridays WRITE ENGUSH WE WILL SHOW INTO - I CAN PAINT rT. GREAT Please call 429-6139 after 4 PM to say please! Hey MEO. Give me back my blan- YOU THE REST. NO OBLIGA- CHRISTMAS GIFTS BE ORIGINAL- W11/I5 DDLVCB ket or n give your underwear to CALL CURR1E 487-4586. FS11/ TION!!! FOR FREE DETAILS science The Boy In Oandal C 14 ENCLOSE SELFADDRESSED EN- To ERIN In Batterson B You truly Need your paper typed? Cal Unda VELOPE WORLD WORKER TX at 487-7271 for professional ser- are very special Consider this per- KR - "GIRLFRIEND?!" Do I have a IBM Sekectrlc Typewriter. 2 types 45008. ATHENS 13510. GREECE vice at a reasonable price Located sonal as my second rose Have a glrifriend? Yes but If we go to FJlte and Script Very Good Condi- HW12/6 on campus for your convenience good day. Your very best friend Hooligan's she wll never find tion 455-0227 Evenings. FSI 1/ EdWng free of charge W11 /15 FMB out 15 TYPISTS - $500 weekly at horn* Write P.O. Box 975, Elizabeth, N| Black BMW & White Saab 900 - JEFF (Buckley 2nd) DISCOUNTS FOR DISSERTATION 07207 HW1I/15 Toyota Corolla 1978 excellent WORK; CALL SANDYS ANSWER- We other Fortune 500 babies find RAIN RAIN DON'T GO AWAY! mechanical 30 mpg high mileage your ostentattousness apatting and COME BACK SO WE CAN PLAYI ING SERVICE AT 423-6374 FOR $10-$360 Weekly/Up MaMng $1000 or best offer 423-2710. FURTHER INFO. PROFESSIONAL gauche Please reveal who your ... Green Eyes FSII/19 Circulars! No quotas! Sincerely daddies work for so we may have WORK ON SELECTRIC ATSUDING Interested rush self-addressed RATES NEGOTIABLE FREE EDIT- them promptly sacked - Persons Tracy - Kwale shengre! Er-shr-sz- LOFT FOR SALE ASKING $40.00. envelope Success PO Box of vastly superior "caliber" P.S I dzemma nemma da! Wo ylnggal ING INTERNATIONALS INVITED. 470CEG Woodstock IL 60098 CALL 561-0164 EVENINGS (PLEASE LEAVE MESSAGE NO hope you throw a piston mafan (harass?) nl Women jlntyan FSII/19 ' HW12/2 HOME PHONE THANX SANDY) syawu he [you ba - yige nan- To the EP. Manager (Jennifer K) - depengyou For Sale- 1981 Reliant K. 2 door, 4 Help Wanted Dfs for Area Club Sorry I couldn't help out Tuesday speed transmission, air condition- Ride Board soon to open Apply by catting night - I felt guilty for a few Eric Fred, and all other C & Sers ing, AM-FM stereo. Rusty Jones, 7- 423-9087 or 3rd floor Charlie's minutes but I did need some The oriental adventures have ar- ,000 miles, original owner, excel- Ride needed to Boston or suburbs bar Main St will between 3-5 ask wesf and "wewaxatlon" (Thanks rived - The Flock lent condition $2,500 872-9586. onThurs 1 1 /14 after 2 pm or any- forjoeSeele HW11/I9 for the personal last Friday.) Sin- FSI1/20 time Friday and back Sun 11/17 If cerely, The Weird Crazy (but not Unfulfilled Male - Dally hugs and possible Call John 487-5008. Data entry person needed 15 hrs/ guilty) Typist tots of cuddlng are my specialty. I Chevy Chevette 1980. Great RBI 1/14 week. Experience or familiarity also carry out human conver- mileage Very good condition with computer a must Call Patti For AM of the SEQ (Belated) sations and give GREAT massages Standard transmission $1,800. Ride needed to Univ. of Rhode 486-5060. HW11/20 Happy Birthday Wishes!!! INTERESTED?? Please reply. Gen- Call 456-8363 or leave message island on Friday 11/15 anytime tie and Caring Female x4516 Anthropology. FS11/15 after 1030 am and back Sun 11 / Full-time live In help wanted at Night Typists 17 If possible Cal Todd 487- large breeding farm specializing In Our days our numbered Who wll Lori and Joan Have a great 1979 Plymouth Voiare sports 5008. RBI 1/14 dressage carriage driving and be next? weekend (or an excellent one) and coupe 3 speed, v/overdrtve P/S lumping References required get PSYCHED for a fantastic P/B A/C AM/FM stereo cassette Got ng to DARTMOUTH or farther 455-9035. HWI1/20 Greg My partner at Teds last Fit -1 Thanksgiving Break! Love M and New tires and brakes $ 1.925 Arm NORTH ON 917? The SKI SEASON apologize for not waiting 5 MORE G Call 487-9389 evenings FS12/4 has begun and I need rides every Dressage carriage driving lump- minutes for you for kmch Saturday. weekend Fed Up With Amtrak. ing or general horsemanship les- Please accept deepest regrets Foul Mouth leneMe. (Brock?) THE ItOSERS ARE HERB!! Plastic Call me - Currle 487-4586. RBI 1 / sons In exchange for bamwork Alex The only one you are exciting with helmet with two canholders with 15 assistant training or housework. your crank cab Is yourself. Either attached sipping hose and shut off Still Pond Farm Equestrian Center. Debbie S In Brock - Monday s per- come over or remain a fool valve All colors available $8.00. Ride Needed to Danbury, New- Hampton 455-9035. HW11 /20 sonal was for you because we've got something we Call 487-8074. New London Rm town area Leaving this Thursday want to get "straight" between 102. FS11/20 or Friday and returning to UConn To Lisa In Math 109 - You haven't you and us Sunday the 17 th Wll share expen- Personals been in class I want to meet you Tad and Mike Must sell my Volvo 164. A great ses Lynn 487-9137 anytime SOON!! Meet me In the library 3rd car for winter driving Must drive It! RBI 1/14 To Dawn who's in both my Econ Floor lobby, r II be there Thursday WENDY 6-N Buckley: This Is for Asking $500. Call 487-6864 or 111 and PhIL 104 classes I would and Friday from 7 to 10 PM From you Your first personal P.S rm 928-4154. FSI 1/20 RIDE OFFERED: Blnghamton- Ike to get to know you better. If Steve the guy with the red and glad the elevator was late Steve Cortlandf 30 mln from Syracuse &. interested please respond In per- white striped shirt If there Is a pro- Just In time) Brand new Lange ski 20 mln from Ithaca) Leaving very son or Personals blem meeting me then reply In Ta MY FRIEND The past month boots Men's size 8 Only $60. Cal early Frl am (11/15) Returning Brian personal or Math class on Friday. has beer, the greatest! ril never 487-6864 early eves Keep try- late Sun pm (11 /17) Cal Kel ley at P.S I am your walking companion Anticipating our meeting forget our "talks!" They can't be Ingll FSI 1/18 429-7874 - Leave a message w/ after Philosophy. beat! With Love YOUR FRIEND P. S phone number If Tm not there To the Btonde girl wearing kean jac- Tl miss you this weekend! 78 OLDS STARFIRE Excellent con- RBI 1/14 ket and boots 24-hour room Karen (Buckley 2S) - Looking for- dition high mileage PS PR AC Tuesday around 10:00 PM - ward to seeing you at the game Happy 18th Birthday Sharon Y! AM-FM cassette, new tires for If you take me to Wilton Friday Thanks for leaving Your presence Saturday, you've brought a tot of We're gonna party Big Time this $1400. 742-7259 after 5 PM and/or bring me back Sunday, H kept me from getting any work sunshine Into my Hfe I LOVE YOU Thursday wtth our Slush F—k-upsl I FSI1/20 be your best friend. Call Doug487- done - The guy sfttttng down with hope your birthday Is the best DEARLY. Scottle white shirt/tan coat For Rent 4962. RBI 1/14 ever. Love George and Brian Ride needed to Keene NH or to the girl playing ultimate frisbee Dear lllterate Diners (Whitney Available Dec 1 to responsible vicinity. Wll share expenses Cal Dearest Sue SUBOG As one Tues 10:1 5 In gray, covering the Cafe). Thanks You're not so bad woman Own furnished room In 486-5066 or 487-0750. (Brock PSYCH major to another. I am short kid Are you attached? Reply yourselves but I guess you heard attractive private home 1 1/2 Hall Rm 223.) RB11/15 crazy about you Hope you entoy In personals Short Kid Island-Bum (B Dos) mtes from campus Kitchen Laun- the conference next weekend dry. Entertainment prfveteges Ride desperately needed to CON- Scooby Doo and the pink elephant HAPPY BIRTHDAY JUDY) You're To the two jr. High school girls, $225 per month Includes utilities. CORD. NH or area THIS weekend wish you well aba I promise that not studying tonight! Be here at curiousfty killed the cat Respond security 429-6324. FR11 /15 (11/15). Wll share expenses after finals I wll tkae you to my eight! Well provide the ref- with personal -Blonde with hoop PLEASE call Suzy 429-3428. HOME BY THE SEA You know, the reshments! - Hugs from your two earring Clean furnished room in private RBI 1/15 one ON THE ROCKS Take care my pals In Merritt home 6 miles to UConn. Desk wonderful StamfordKe Sincerely. Black BMW - I don't think a white Utilities provided $195.00. lease Ride needed to URJ11 /16 return- The guy you met at the Eight to the To the Guy. Pol Sell 21 - 06. You SAAB 900 would fit In your car, so security. Available Now or Jan 1st ing 11/17. Will share expenses Bar concert have dark hair, you sK just inside forget that chick How about a Contact Laurie Wheeler C Rm P.S Would you Ike to be my sub- the door on the right Are you No Smokers No Visitors Clean r cute spunky green-eyed blonde? considerate Individuals 487- 406. 429-2808. Leave message ject in my study of KI2ELN always by yourself? d love to 1551. FRtl/19 RB11/15 Therapy? Think about ft keep you company! Love A Fan Seepage 16 Page 16 The Dally Campus. Thursday, November 14, 1985 Marketpl From page 15 Earl Russ-Earfs traveling Disc-see Homebrewing Is easy! complete To the Production Manager. To the girl who was going to give request dancing music On Cam- line of malts hops and books You are doing a terrific |ob Itlsa pus Student Rate Starting at $85 Champllon's General Store at 265 Events Kate a ride to Boston vicinity on pleasure working under someone Friday I 30 PMThanksl But I don't Call 423-1508. Ml 2/12 Eagleville Open 9-5 Monday thru Yo UCMBI Rapps Society: Friday so talented With you guidance need a ride anymore! Saturday. Sunday 9-2. Call 429- 2-4. Sig-Ep House Bring $3. Be success Is Inevitable NERJMAN TAILORING ft. 1144. Ml 1/20 there! Get psyched to party. Love Mlchele ft. Charlie Chester (BABE) - Hey! Whafs ALTERATIONS One Day Service (Don't forget spirit day!) - Love going up? How about a game of Available Monday - Friday 8 am to TEACHING OPPORTUNITIES The President El 1/15 MINIATURE GOLF? Or better yet a To Mahavtshnu, Thank you for 6 pm Sat 8 am to 1 pm 146 Hunt- OVERSEAS! Revelation number four. You have game of TRIVIAL PURSUIT?? Miss ing Lodge Storrs Conn 429-1444 Graduating seniors may apply! For Psychology Club speaker Nancy enlightened us without bound An youl-B NexttoUConnM12/J2 a free brochure please send self- Bush on "Near Death Experience" avid typist at the DC addressed stamped envelope to 7 00 PM Thursday Nov. 14. Psych GFA Sorry I've been yelling so Frats Teams Clubslll We will knit FRIENDS OF WORLD TEACHING Bklg Rm 190. ALL ARE WEL- To the Phantom Roommate much Especially about your car. CUSTOM RUGBY JERSEYS for you Box 1049. San Diego, California COME! Ell/14 Keeper: Forgive me? I love you very In any color or stripe pattern $32 92112-1049. Ml 1/14 Beware of the Phantom - she Is not much|MW each Stevenson USA 82 Broad Powder* Powder* Powder the most neat person In the world St. Remington N| 08822 Ml I / and more powder In Aspen, CO DAVID HAPPY 21 ST BIRTHDAY! However please keep her around 15 THE HOSERSARE HERE!!! Plastic Jan 8-15 winter break UConn Ski Have an excellent day. Love She does have good qualities too helmet with two canholders with Club, Teds and USG present you always, Karen PS Dinner with Love the MAID Record Setters attached sipping hose and shut off with 6 days of Intense skiing 7 nt Nicole - I cant waM Thanks for valve AD colors available $8.00. D| Service Condo/ Hotel lodging ft. RT airfare Inviting me Wire Editors Sure I'm Into Call 487-8074. New London Rm Dances - Parties Ught Show $599 ($549 If $150 deposit by anything! Lets bring Bob and Mark 487-5760 Dave 102 Ml 1/15 LORR1 and MARGARET I knew you and Maryl Hey Maryt Are you 11/20) Stop by SU11/12.11/13- MI1/I8 12-4; or call 487-8669 lor 486- guys could do It WHY? Because alve? Where art we going and TSRs latest "The Oriental Adven- when? Morgan 3705 for info El 1/15 your soooo cute The jungle has a NEW ARRIVALS!!! tures" has arrived at Flock. Stock, ft. great future with you two as Social Barrel Get your copy today! Ml I / FOR SALE - HAND-CRAFTED •••Break Those Skis InT" Chairs Congratulations Luv. 14 JEWELRY. From New York City. In Mt Snow. VT with UConn Ski AdeleandVal Miscellaneous Beaded Necklaces Bracelets Club. USG Teds Dec 8. Bus lift Earrings and More Special orders chicken BBQ&. KEGS after. Leave Any women out there Interested In D| SERVICE - SOUND ON TAP The available Very Reasonable Prices 6:30 AM return when party's outdoors (hiking climbing etc..) Master Blaster Entertainment we DJ for your next dorm party or for College Students Call Mlchele over! (No DWl) Call 486-3705, and perhaps sitting by a fire In the have and can contract D)s ft. Bands semlformal Large System avail- 487-6780 or Come to Brock 6th 487-5469 or 742 for more Info. woods? Respond with meeting able for quad parties Leave for your Events Call us ft. compare Floor. Ml 1/30 Or stop by SU 11/12.11/13. Ell/ place If Interested - Mountain message 487-9095. Ml 2/12 Barry 487-0219 or 348-0276. 15 Man MI1/15

ALMInSEO. By Rich Scalzo HAPPY BIRTHDAY! MR. X (Sorry Ifs a day late!) RICH WE'RE HOLDING- "CAiM OOv/^K. LOOK Af TffU" YEAH, m i CAN see Tt/e Your friend at the Dally Campus Hfmxfiesww TICKING P^zzA P&m Hit fWorrwAiVf. To the Phantom Roommate of a ffrrv icMd Pnifit- ^MR.X, XXILEP IN Brock6th Thank you for your per- IF PEOPLE ARf TWINS T0{ sonal Ifs nice to know that you are ' PIZZA rmosioN ( appreciated About the carpet KILL ME, A TIM£ (vJHArA you )ust won't get any money back BOMB WOULO DO THF TW! Mitt?! '■ROOMMATE IHJVR'EP for It at the end of the year. (Ha Hall). The MAID

To Tom (Beiden 2 (Hope to see >: you soon. We have spent some time together this week I was 7 even home one night /~\

To the Managing editor on Wed- nesday nights You're doing a fabulous (oh Talk to you soon Love The afternoon typist ft. layout guy GUT By Rick Sutton To Sudsy Don't forget the RUMHII l /sURt, SURE, ftULL WT As SOON A^> K Love UO -l OPHELIAS! „ The Typist PAWPtfc Mfc AT NW MOOfcL c0MfcS DON'T SAY TU/YP Lisa, Lynn, & View (Crawford 4C): PRST- BlTf HE 1 We miss you alot Why don't you OUT- BANG! . IT'S «, pffoMisc NEW DISKS, ever stop by. Beiden and Brock are To we SCRAP H£Ap ne IT not that far away. You guys don't ANOTHER even call Please respond In per- L FOR Me!«. WILL son or personals. MOOtM... AlWASS Love gr Be iwfc Chaz ft. Mlchele THIS... 3 Raunchy Women Three very eligible bachelors like your Idea of fun. If you are also eligible respond with a time and place after 3:30. - 3 Middlesex Madmen

To the Stuart of Merrltt A- Just wanted to let you know that we are thinking about you I hope _. .,*% — you have a nice tukey-day break SHOE By Jeff MacNelly Hope to see you soon. Chaz&Mich

Frank of Merrltt A - I want my FEPEf*L INP/CTMEKT money today. Please have ft there when I go to pick It up. Your old roommate

Searching Curtis: Sorry really! I guess we missed each other, r II explain amex card earrings Friday 12 PM D-nut section? r II be there LF. P.S I never wimp out

Carolyn - Your first personal Don't don't don't you forget about HI Have a good day! Ricky. Rocky and Splinter will always watch over you (and me)l - B IF. and Brother* I see that even toads have their followers. I onry ROOM 424 By Steve and Joe cal the shots as I see them - infer what you may. F.F.

Searching Curtis rmstMhere- find me Reply In personal French Female Present and Future members of the "KM Mr. X' Club Our current membership drive Is In full swing To |oin secretly sign up In the sec- ret place

To a Girl in Love I may be Interes- ted How do I contact you and what do I get for my services? Dave

)OEL But I soil love you. (Feel bet- ter now? But don't forget your promise!) Marketplace The Daily Campus, Thursday. November 14, 1985 Page 17 To whoever took my Jewelry box •Snow'SkrSkrPartyr "IfsAPartyonSklsll" Lost and Found ... With the UConn Ski Club. Teds • •Spaghetti Dinner" In Stowe VT Winter Break. )an 12- from Alien 3rd weeks ago I want to ask you again to please return USGInAspen.COJan8-15.7nt6- This Saturday. Nov. 16. Beard B 17. with UConn Ski Club USG &. Found Keith Mackenzie's check- day lift roundtrtp airfare. 3 pac- book in PB36 on 11 /6. Call Barb my gold antique-looking rind with $ 1.99 Includes garlic bread. Juice Ted's. Skf 5 days: party 5 nts - kages available starting $ 599. Take salad, and LOTS OF PASTA!! condo - also our famous "HOT 487-5928. Ell/15 deslnged band and pale green stone Sentimental value Reward $50 off If deposit by 11110 Stop BRING A BIG APPETITE AND TUBS Parties!" Stop by SU 11 /12. bySU I I 12. 11 13- 12 -4 or call Lost Sharp solar powered calcu- LFI 1/16 LOTSAFRIENDSEII/15 11 /13 -12-4. Or call 486-3705 or 486-2705 or 742 for Info Al 1/ lator. Dropped near McMahon at 742-7719 for Info Ell/15 15 9:55. If found call 487-4766. Ask Lost Maroon Jacket reversible. (tan on the inside). Possibly lost in Alliance of Gay/Lesbian Students for John Reward LFII/15 HEY GORGEOUS! Edie Cosmetics Allen House P.T If found call Jeff "Catch the Spirit of Snow!" will be herel 1/14-11/159:00 am will hold a meeting on Thursday With UConn Ski Club USG &. Teds To the JEAN JACKET THIEF IN TEDS 487-9109 LFI 1/16 to 4:00 pm in Student Union November 14 at8:00 PM Rm 301 at Mt Snow. VT on Dec 8. Bus lift ON WED. NITE NOV 6 - Con- GREAT COSMETICS AT A Student Union North Please At- chicken BBQ &. Kegs after. Leave gratulations the Jacket Is yours But Lost set of two dorm keys bet- BARGAIN PRICE!! Sponsored by tend. El 1/14 6:30 AM. Return: not determined. PLEASE return my LD. to Teds or ween Frts and School of Business French A Ell/14 mall to 49 Storrs Hts Rd. Storrs If found please call 487-9341. $30.00 CaH 486-3705. 742- Get this.. MIRACLE LEGION. Cni! LF11/15 Rod LFII/15 7719 or 487-8669 for Info Slop GAY STRAIGHT RAP: Drop-In dis- PAISLEY JUNGLE and THE NOT bySU 11/12. 11/1 3 for Info too cussion group on gay issues Every QUITE, live on stage Friday 11/15 Lost One Brown Wallet and a FOUND Grey corduroy cap on All/15 Wednesday. 7:0 pm Basement 8-12:30 PM SU 282 South. $2. Check Book outside of Wheeler. bus Name written on brim Call EARN 15 CREDITS ALL MAJORS Conference room of Hearth Ser- Sponsored by WHUS 91.7FM South Campus Saturday. Contact 487-9189 to claim LF11 /18 vice (Use west door). Info 486- New Musk Series El 1/15 Dan487-4882. LF1I/I4 LIVE AND WORK IN HARTFORD. 4707. El 2/11 GET PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE IN OUR HELD. FUN TOO! STOP BY Psychology Club speaker: Nancy LOST Gold serpentine bracelet in Songs and slides of Cyd SlottoroP s Bush on " Near Death Experience" DRM Building Held house, or MONTIETH 406. CALL486-3631 recent trip to Nicaragua Friday 7:00 PM Thursday Nov. 14. Psych South Campus Reward If found Activities All/15 Nov. I 5th at 7:00 pm in the Puerto Bldg Rm 190. ALL ARE WEL- Call 487-7298. LFII/14 Rican Center $2.00 Donation from COME! Ell/14 IMPROV. COMEDY!! The DRY- DJ SERVICE - SOUND ON TAP The DOCK and MILLER LITE present Students for Peace El I /15 Lost Sharp solar powered DJ for your next dorm party or Karen Maher, district manager of calculator w/case Was dropped ABRAMS and ANDERSON this Frl semiformaL Large System avail- SUB 9 pm- 12 am, FRE£ADMIS- GOD &. THE GRADUATE STU- pharmaceutical sales for MARION last Wednesday at corner of able for quad parties Leave SION and giveaways! Sponsored DENT!(?) Monthly dinner and dis- LABS will speak on MONDAY. Gilbert &. Hillside If found please message 487-9095. Al 2/12 by SUBOG No Alcohol permitted. cussion of faith issues at St NOV. 18. at7:30 PM Rm 217 Stu- call 487-5363. ask for Rick All/15 Thomas Nov. 18. 6:00 PM FREE dent Union. MARION LABS, INC Reward. LFI 1/14 "HOT TUBS" Call 429-6436 for dinner reserva- was voted EIGHTH in GROWTH In We've got the first 50 and twice Coffeehouse! Coffeehouse! Cof- tion with Fr. Mark-David. El 1/18 1985 among Standard and Poor's LOST Seiko Watch sentimental that but we still have Hot Tub Par- feehousel Come to perform or Just top 30 Companies Ithas also been value Reward Call Chris 487- ties In Stowe, VT with UConn Ski for the funi Friday Nov. 22 at 8:00 "Skating Party" chosen as one of the TOP 100 4739. LFI 1/14 Club Teds & USG Ski like a maniac UConn Ski Club USG ^ Teds have COMPANIES to work for In pm Admission is free For more 5 days party 5 nts - condo. Jan 12- Information call Amie at 742- rented out the hockey rink for America Sponsored by the Mar- Lost Glasses In brown case with 17. Call 487-7509. 486-3705 for 0088. Al1/22 skating Thursday night 11:15- keting Association and Health Dr. Hebert engraved on case If info or stop by SU 11/12.11/13. 12:45 Free for all Rentals no Care Management Club All Invi- found please call429-7586. LFI I / All/15 charge El 1/14 ted Ell/15 15 The Air Force Symphony Orches- tra will perform at Jorgenson SHORT CIRCUIT BY BOB MONAHAIS Auditorium Nov. 15 at 8 pm Pick up your FREE tickets at the ROTC THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON Hangar. For further Info Call Mrs Dawson at 486-2224. All /l 5

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Bagel Said Sunday Nov. 17th 10 AM- I PM Plain or raisin with but- ter or cream cheese - $ 1.00. Free delivery. 429- 7024. Al 1 /15 Page 18 The Dally Campus, Thursday. November 14, 1985 Arts = Pendulum to play at Jorgensen Tuesday DiCapua

Pendulum, a chamber concert marks the inaugura- Ted Piltzecker, a native ing renditions of works by comes ensemble with a jazz vocab- tion of the new "chamber New Yorker, is a veteran of the Thelonhis Monk, Charlie ulary, comes to Storrs on cabaret setting" at George Shearing Quartet Jim Parker, Fats Waller, Jerome Tuesday evening November Jorgensen—a more intimate Hodgkinson, who hails from Kern, Carole King Chick home 19 at 8 p.m, for one perfor- version of the ever-popular Vancouver, has performed Corea, and Keith Jarrett, as mance orly. cabaret setting which uses extensively with CB.C. Televi- well as compositions of their to UConn table seating for patrons, but sion The two met as mem- own The duo features Ted clustered around the small, bers of the jazz faculty at the Piltzecker, vibraphonist, chamber stage As with all Aspen Music Festival. To- STORRS—Ralph DiCapua Their obvious—and has come home to the and pianist Jim Hodgkinson, cabarets at Jorgensen, gether, these artists have apparently quite infectious— and will take place at UConn's refreshments will be available wowwed audiences across fun during performance, and University of Connecticut Jorgensen Auditorium The in the lobbies. the country with their sparkl- their impeccable musician- DiCapua a 1978 graduate oi lUConn and now an assistant ship have led at least one professor at the Storrs cam- critic to note that "the music pus will present an exhibit of was pure liquid sunshine his sculptures and drawings ...brilliant and snappy... at the University's Atrium confident and completely Gallery from Nov. 8 through satisfying" Nov. 22. This special appearance at The exhibit will feature a the Jorgensen by Pendulum Ivariety of DiCapua's works, complements the on-going including sculptures and Von der Mehden chamber drawings created in a form music ensemble series, which DiCapua says allows the has featured classical artists viewer to cut through the throughout the semester. technology of the works and absorb the content of each Tickets for the Tuesday piece evening performance at "My sculptures and draw- Jorgensen Auditorium are on ings are very simplistic I use sale at the Auditorium Box simple materials in my sculp- Office (phone lines are staffed tures, and in my drawings I between the hours of 9 am use bits and pieces of color. and 8 p.m for Master/Visa Fni piecing a kind of idea card purchases; 486-4226) together where the image and and at all Ticketron outlets content are strong but r m left For further information with a simplicity of material," Ted Piltzecker (right) and Jim Hodgkinson make up Pendulum, a jazz duo appearing please call the Auditorium at at the Jorgensen Tuesday, November 19 at 8 p.m. DiCapua says. 486-4226. DiCapua uses lashed sticks and pieces of fabric to form his sculptures, materials he says are very compelling meditative and satisfying to use From the viewer's angle he says the sticks are interest- ing because like snowflakes. Huskies SPECIALS no two are exactly the same FINE FOOD a DRINK DiCapua says his imagery involves how he romanticizes and views humanity's ancestors. "I'm attempting to overlay THURSDAY 3-8 Chug-A-mug of Busch 1.25, wine drinks 750, some of the past humanistic Pin a Coladas 1.50 sensitivities I think we've lost," DiCapua says 8-12 All Chug-A mug drinks 3.50 well 4.00 call After earning his Bachelor's degree from UConn in 1978, Chug-A-mug of Fries 1.25 ALL NIGHT! DiCapua went to the Univer- sity of Massachusetts, where he received a Master of Fine FRIDAY Arts degree in sculpture in 3-8 Pitcher of Busch 2.99, wine drinks 75C, 1984. He then taught at UMass Strawberry Daguiris 1.50 for two years before coming to UCona 8-10 All well Vodka Drinks 1.00 DiCapua'3 works have 7-12 Bottles of BUD and MILLER LITE 750 appeared in numerous solo and group exhibitions Pizza Slices 500 ALL NIGHT! throughout Connecticut New York and Massachusetts. The ENJOY OUR DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS AND UConn exhibit will run through Nov. 22, r FULL MENU Christmas Trees SPRUCE, FIR AND PINE Cut Your Own and Wholesale QUALITY USED CAR OR VAN WREATHS and at affordable USED CAR PRICES ORNAMENTS

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Five outstanding instrumentalists are the winners of the 1985 Concerto Competition of the University of Connecticut Department of Music Paul G Phillips, conductor of the UConn Symphony Orchestra and assistant pro- fessor of music said the five will perform with the orches- tra in a special concert Dec 11. The winners are Virginia McDonald 62 Wilson Ave (Rowayton) Nor- walk, a senior clarinetist majoring in musk education Frederick Kutcher of 317 Car arietta Dr., Lakewood N.J., a junior trumpet player major- ing in music • Franca DiTomasso of 7 Harlan Rd, Farmington, a senior flutist majoring in music education Megan Humphreys of 2255 Shasta Way NE, Atlanta, GA, a graduate violist Morris Pleasure of 65 Hor- seshoe Dr., Guilford a junior pianist majoring in music Phillips said each of the win- ners will perform separately at the Dec 11 concert at 8:15 p.m in Von der Mehden HalL The concert is open to the public without charge ,t's not too long until you'll be walking up to get this is the best way we know to prove it Iyour degree. But there's something you could get Of course, the American Express Card will right now that will help you in any walk of life The prove to be a great help to you in your career-for American Express* Card. travel and for entertaining And, to entertain your- Because if you're a senior and you've self, you can use it to buy some new clothes for accepted a $10,000 career-oriented job, you work or some new things for home In addition, the could get the American Express Card. Card is also a great way to help you begin to estab- That's it No strings No gimmicks (And even if lish your credit history you don't have a job nght now, don't worry This So call 1-800-THE-CARD and ask to have a Spe- offer is still good for 12 months after you graduate.) cial Student Application sent to This is a special offer from American Express be you. Or look for one on campus cause, as graduating seniors, we think you're kind The American Express Card. of special In fact, we believe in your future And Don't leave school without it.5** Page 20 The Daily Campus. Thursday, November 14, 1985 Sports Sabres down Bruins, force Adams Division tie

fired a 15-foot slapshot that BUFFALO, MY. (AP)—John The Bruins answered with a ked by the Bruins Mike O'Con- John Blum shot into an open Tucker's fifth goal of the beat Boston goalie Pete power play goal of their own nelL Housley picked up the net and the Bruins took a 4-3 season snapped a third period Peeters at the 1:37 mark of the when Pederson took a loose loose puck and whistled it final period lead with a shorthanded goal tie and propelled the Buffalo puck from behind the net past a screened Peeters. by Derlago at the 13:23 Sabres to a 6-4 National Hoc- Although the Sabres took walked in front and fired a Each team also scored mark key League victory over the three times as many shots on wrist shot from 10 feet that twice in the second period goal as Boston in the first Boston Bruins Wednesday. roared over Barrasso's glove with Hamel giving Buffalo a 3- The former Maple Leaf period the teams were tied at Gilles Hamel scored twice, at the 10:40 mark. 2 lead at the 3:18 mark when a pushed the puck around 22 at the start of the second including an empty net goal With just over a minute to short shot hit a Bruin stick in Sabre defenseman Steve period with eight seconds remaining play in the period Housley front and flew into the top cor- Dykstra, then deked Barrasso With 2Vi minutes gone in in the game evened it up at 2-2. Dave ner behind Peeters. to the ice and slipped the puck Gil Perreault Phil Houseley the opening stanza, Boston's Fenyves pushed a shot Kasper tied it at3-3 when he. into the net and Paul Cyr also scored for Geoff Courtnall fed a pass toward the net that was bloc- shoveled the rebound off a Buffalo. Kraig Nienhuis, Barry from behind the net to the Pederson, Steve Kasper and right comer, where Kasper Bill Derlago tallied for the spotted Nienhuis alone in Bruins. front of the net The rookie Rangers coast past Habs, 5-2 Perreault's goal and assist blasted a shot that Buffalo game swing gave him 1,268 points and goalie Tom Barrasso had no NEW YORK (AP)-A fluke Haven of the American Hoc- moved him into seventh place chance to stop tie breaking goal credited to key League put the Rangers Mark Osborne opened the on the league's all-time scor- Less than two minutes Mike Rogers, just recalled ahead to stay on a power play scoring with his fifth goal of ing list, ahead of former Bruin later, the Sabres tied it up on from the minors by New York, when the rebound of his short the season on a 20-foot wrist and New York Ranger star Perreault" s sixth goal of the and the strong goaltending of wrist shot was put into the net shot from the left faceoff cir- Jean Ratelle The victory gave season John Vanbiesbrouck led the by Canadiens defenseman cle that got under Steve Pen- the Sabres a share of the Tucker passed from behind Rangers to a5-2 National Hoc- Rick Green ney" s glove at 14:39 of the first NHL's Adams Division lead the net to Hannu Virta at the key League victory Wednes- Vanbiesbrouck, who sur- period Steve Patrick got his Mike Foligno set up the win- middle of the blue line Virta day night that halted rendered two second-period second just 1:49 later, beating ning goal, fighting for the puck directed a touch pass to Mont rears five-game goals, made 26 saves. Penney with a backhander behind the Boston net and Perreault in the left faceoff unbeaten streak. The loss also snapped from close range passing to Perreault on the dot, and the Sabres captain With the score tied 2-2 at Montreal's four-game The Rangers added a pair of left wing Perreault found fired a slapshot that beat 921 of the second period unbeaten road streak 3-0-1— goals in the final period Tucker alone in front and he Peeters low to the stick side Rogers, recalled from New in the final game of its five The Daily Campus, Thursday, November 14, 1985 Sports ._= Page 21 Mets, Bosox make deal

NEW YORK (AP)-The Aguilera and left-hander Sid New York Mets obtained left- Fernandez. handed pitcher Bob Ojeda Mcllvaine said the trade from Boston Wenesday in an was initiated after the season eight-player trade that sent and completed Wednesday two young pitchers to the Red afternoon Sox, the Mets said . At the same time, the Mets The Mets sent right- brought their roster to 40 by handers Calvin Schiraldi and adding eight players, out right- Wes Gardner to the Red Sox ing four others to Tidewater along with outfielders John and releasing three. Christensen and La Schelle Released were outfielder Tarver. Coming to the Mets Tom Paciorek, infielder Kelvin along with Ojeda will be three Chapman and pitcher Brent other young pitchers—Tom Gaff. Pitchers Randy Niemann, McCarthy, John Mitchell and Terry Leach John Young and Chris Bayer. catcher Clint Hurdle were Ojeda, 27, was 9-11 with a outrighted to Tidewater, the 4.00 ERA last year, his third full Mets AAA International season with the Red Sox League farmclub. Ojeda was 12-12 with a 3.99 Those added to the roster ERA in 1984. Ojeda is 44-39 were pitchers Jose Bautista, lifetime, having first seen Reggie Dobie, Kyle Hartshorn action in the majors in 1980 and David West; outfielders with the Red Sox Marcus Lawton and Stanley Shiraldi was 2-1 with the Jefferson; infielder Dave Intramural Ice hockey began this past Sunday with a strong showing of talent In both Mets last season and 4-5 with Magadan, and catcher Barry the "A" and "B" divisions. (Mark Caswell photo). the club's AAA Tidewater Lyone minor league club. Gardner was 7-6 at Tidewater with 18 saves but was 0-2 with the Mets. "We feel Bob Ojeda is a quality left-handed pitcher who should complement our present staff," said Joe Mcllvaine, Mets director of player personnel. "Our reports on him are good and we feel that another left- hander on our staff will give us a better balance, particularly against teams that run well" Ojeda will become the fifth starter on a staff that already includes right-hander Dwight Gooden, Ron Darling and Rick Whalers victorious

HARTFORD (AP)—Center Ron Francis collected four assists, three in the second period and Ray Neufeld scored twice to spark Hartford to a 5-2 National Hockey League victory Wednesday over the Minnesota North Stars. The win, highlighted by a 23-save effort from goalie Mike Liut, was the second in a row for Hartford 8-7, Minnesota, 4-8-3, dropped to 1-5-1 in its last seven games Francis led a Whaler come- back in the second period collecting assists on goals by Ray Ferraro, Syfvain Turgeon and Neufeld Ferraro tied the game at 2-2 at 4:04 in the second period on a deflection during a power play. At 5-59, Turgeon poked in a rebound and Neufeld at 1539, made it 4-2 by popping in a Francis fed from the left circle Neufeld scored with 157 remaining on a power play as Hartford hit on 2 of 10. Minnesota had taken a 1-0 lead at 9:44 of the first period when Brian Lawton sank a rebound after Hartford goalie had stopped Dave Richter's bid The Whalers, at 15:15, tied it a 1-1 as Jorgen Pettersson stole the puck at center ice and beat North Stars goalie Don Beaupre on a break- away. Neal Broten reclaimed the one-goal edge for Minnesota with229 left in the period Page 22 The Dally Campus, Thursday, November 14, 1985

Pi A> ROAD

•

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Original Draught OIMM Miller Brew nig Co. Mil*aukrr.WI The Daily Campus, Thursday. November 14, 1985 Page 23 Sports 5=1 Gooden is NUs unanimous choice The friendly giant has made the NBA grade playing his own accom- By J.E Harris straight victories from May 30- NEW YORK (AP)—Soft- plishments in relation to those Campus Correspondent spoken but hard-throwing of the team as a whole Gooden Aug 25, breaking the club mark Once upon a time in Africa's Sudan, there lived a giant He was Dwight Gooden of the New had the kind of season that of 10 by Seaver in 1969. He went 31 consecutive innings without 7 feet 7 inches, and he lived in a tribe York Mets became the made liim stand out from the One day, after being introduced to the western game of bas- youngest player ever to win rest allowing a run and put together ketball, the friendly giant was coaxed by a cousin to dunk the ball the Cy Young award receiv- His ERA of 1.53 was a team a string of 49 consecutive This ended painfully with a mouthful of broken teeth ing unanimous acclaim Wed- innings from Aug 31-Oct 2 record and he led the league without allowing an earned But Manute recovered Thafs his name Ma-nute not M-i- nesday as the best pitcher in with 276 2-3 innings pitched nute, BoL And he liked the game of basketball. So against his the National League last 268 strikeouts and 16 complete run On Aug 25, at the age of 20 father's wishes, he played in Africa then in Bridgeport, on a season games. He also had eight college team, and in Rhode Island on a minor- league team. On his Gooden, who turns 21 on shutouts, second in the NL to years 9 months 9 days, he became the youngest pitcher in climb to the NBA Manute was stared at by the people He was Saturday, also became the Tudor"s 10. asked to sign his name and to "just stand up". But he did not first pitcher to win Rookie of Gooden was the first pitcher modern baseball history to win 20 games, Before Gooden Bob become angry. He smiled and laughed "because God made me the Year and Cy Young since Sandy Koufax in 1966 to this way, I'm not mad" awards in successive seasons lead the league in the pitching Feller of the American League's And everywhere he went he said "Oh, man, 1 just want to be a The right-hander had a triple crown categories of vic- Cleveland Indians won 20 good basketball player." And everyone believed him. (Who record of 24-4 and led the tories, ERA and strikeouts. Six games at age 20 years 10 mon- ths 5 days in 1939. The would disagree with a giant?) So, he loped up and down the National League in earned run pitchers besides Gooden— courts of the land of America He blocked shots. He sunk a few average strikeouts, complete Koufax, Walter Johnson, youngest previous NL 20- game baskets. He ran—with ankles (and wrists) that would fit through games and innings pitched Grover Cleveland Alexander, winner was Christy Mathew- son, who won No. 20 in 1901 at the holes of doughnuts, and legs that stuck out of his shorts like Gooden, results announced Dazzy Vance Lefty Grove and toothpicks, (he only weighs 203 pounds). Wednesday, received 120 Hal Newhouser—have led the age 21 years 1 month 9 days Finally, Manute signed some papers, and became a member of points, including all 24 of the majors in those categories, and He also joined Herb Score as the NBAs Washington Bullets Now he is respected by his team- first-place votes cast by the all but Newhouser are in the the only pitcher to record 200 mates, and is literally looked up to by NBA players everywhere Baseball Writers' Association Hall of Fame or more strikeouts in each of his first two seasons He fanned His team's GM calls him a 'selfless player' Another team's GM of America, becoming the With a 17-9 record in his said "he is so skinny his pajamas have only one pinstripe" seventh pitcher to receive the rookie season of 1984, Gooden 10 or more batters 11 times this year and now has 26 double- He's still a spectacle Perhaps he always will be But he made it award unanimously. John has a career record of 41-13. The Friendly Giant has made it to the courts of the NBA And he Tudor of St Louis, 21-8 during Gooden had the season's figure strikeout games in 66 didn't even have to fall off a beanstalk to do it the season, was second with 65 longest winning streak 14 major league starts. points, followed by Orel Hershiser of Los Angeles with 17, Joaquin Andu jar of St Louis with 6, Fernando Valenzuela of Los Angeles with 4, Tom Browning of Cincinnati with 3 and Jeff Reardon of Montreal withl. The other unanimous win- ners were Sandy Koufax in 1963, '65 and '66; Denny McLain in 1968; Bob Gibson in 1968; Steve Carlton in 1972 and 77; Ron Guidry in 1978, and Rick Sutcliffe in 1984. Votes are cast by two mem- bers of the BBWAA from each National Leagure city with a first-place vote counting five points, three for second and one for third '7m honored to have my name listed with the other Cy Young winners," said Gooden "So much has happened to me in such a short period of time— Rookie of the Year last year and now this. Still, I would gladly trade both of these awards for one World Series ring That s what I will be shooting for next year." The award came to Gooden three days before his 21st birthday, making him 13 days younger than Valenzuela when the Dodgers' southpaw won his may save Cy Young Award in 1981. Valenzuela was 10 days past his 21 st birthday when he won the award on Nov. 11 of that year. And although Valenzuela won both the Cy Young and Rookie of the Year awards in the NL in '81, no pitcher ever had won them in successive years. The only other pitcher who came close to duplicating the feat was another former your life. Met Tom Seaver, who was the NL's top rookie in 1967 and won his first Cy Young in You may find it surprising that up to 60% of all cancers 1969. can be prevented. By avoiding excessive exposure to sun- In fact only four players other than Gooden have won light, by not smoking cigarettes, by not overeating and by both awards. Besides Valen- zuela and Seaver, they were following a diet high in fiber and low in I at. Don Newcombe (1949 and '56) The battle isn't over but we are winning. and Sutcliffe (1979 and '84). "The most remarkable thing Please support the American Cancer Society. about Dwight Gooden is that he seems to come up with some thing new every start" said Mets manager Dave Johnson ¥ AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY " Just when you think you might have seen it all, he amazes This space conintxiladas a public service you again" While consistently down- The Daily Campus oA* Thursday, November 14, 1985 S9 Thursday Digest * ■ . jBSKSX Hockey breaks .500 Gallaher, Jansen named Two football players were honored by the Yankee Con- Michals nets game winner ference for their outstanding individual performance last Saturday in UConn's 24-3 win at Boston University. Freshman Jeff Gallaher, a former Connecticut all-stater at Middletown High School was named Yankee Conference Rookie of the Week after rushing for 141 yards on 22 carries and scoring on a 40-yard touchdown run Sophomore linebacker Mike Jansen was Named Yankee Conference Defensive Player of the Week after registering 10 tackles and two interceptions to lead the Husky defense Jan- sen now has a team-leading 103 tackles this season NL Cy Young voting

NEW YORK (AP)—Voting for the 1985 National League Cy Young Award with pitchers receiving five points for each first- place vote three points for second and one point for third ■ First Second Third Total Player GoodenNY 24 0 0 120 Tudor, StL 0 21 2 65 Hershiser, LA 0 1 14 17 Andujar, StL 0 1 3 6 Valenzuela LA 0 1 1 4 Browning Cin 0 0 3 3 Reardon, Mon 0 0 1 1 See page 23 for story.

NL Cy Young ivinners

Winners of the National League Cy Young Award as the outstanding pitcher 1985— Dwight Gooden, New York 1984—Rick Sutcliffe Chicago 1983—John Denny, Philadelphia 1982—Steve Carlton, Philadelphia 1981—Fernando Valenzuela, Los Angeles Forward Todd Krygier (18) has been a leading offensive threat for the Huskies. 1980—Steve Carlton, Philadelphia Krygier continued his scoring habits with a goal in Wednesday night's victory (File 1979—Bruce Sutter, Chicago photo). 1978—Gaylord Perry, San Diego 1977—Steve Carlton, Philadelphia 1976—Randy Jones, San Diego WESTFIELD, MASS—The ice hockey team UConn 5, Westfield State 3 1975—Tom Seaver, New York registered its third victory of the season and 1974—Mike Marshall, Los Angeles second in as many outings with a 5-3 decision UConn (3-2) 3 1 1 — 5 1973—Tom Seaver, New York over Westfield State Wednesday night Westfield State (0-3) 1 1 1 — 3 1972—Steve Carlton, Philadelphia The Huskies, who ousted American Inter- 1971—Ferguson Jenkins, Chicago national College last weekend upped their SCORING—1st period- WS John Krim (Garry 1970—Bob Gibson, St Louis record to 3-2. Westfield falls to 0-3. Balantine) 1:49; UC Kevin Landry (Frank Hart) 1969—Tom Seaver, New York Jim Michals scored the game-winning goal 13-36; UC Mark Kosinski 14:17; UC Harry Geary 1968—Bob Gibson, St Louis with 8.29 remaining in the second period on a (Chuck Jancaterino) 18:45; 2nd period- WS 1967—Mike McCormick San Francisco 20- foot slap shot that beat Westfield goalie Jim Peter Laviolette (Don Palmer, Dan Fleming) 1966—Sandy Koufax, Los Angeles Feelay, giving the Huskies a 4-2 lead 429; UC Jim Michals (Matt Hendison) 828; 3rd 1965—Sandy Koufax, Los Angeles Owl forward John Krim opened the scoring in period- WS Balantine 335; UC Todd Krygier 1963—Sandy Koufax, Los Angeles the first but UConn's Kevin Landry responded (Kosinski, John Coleman) 1932. 1962—Don Drysdale, Los Angeles at 1336 of the period Huskie Co-captain Mark 1960—Vemon Law, Pittsburgh Kosinski then netted his seventh goal of the 1957—Warren Spahn, Milwaukee Braves season and Harry Geary also tallied his seventh SHOTS ON GOAL-UC 36; WS 46. 1956—Don Newcombe Brooklyn as UConn jumped out to a 3-1 first period From 1956-1966 there was one selection from both leagues. lead Westfield" s Peter Laviolette pulled the Owls GOALIE SAVES-UC (J.T. Marcoux) 43; WS within one before Michals iced the victory for (Jim Feeley 26, Gary Mandia 5) 31. UConn Garry Balantine and Husky Todd Celtics defeat Pacers Krygier exchanged third period goals to close out the scoring PENALTIES/MINUTES-UC 5/10; WS 6/12 The Huskies, who blasted Westfield last year INDIANA 114 10-3, played one of their finest defensive games H Williams 12-24 3-3 27, Kellogg 9-22 3-321, Stipanovich3-7 of the season In the win over A1C, UConn sur- ATTENDANCE-250. 2-2 8, Fleming 8-13 6-9 22, Stansbury 3-9 0-0 6, Richardson2-3 rendered seven goals and the defense was 0-04, Tisdale3-ll 3-39, Buckner3-4 1-1 7, Gamett4-4 2-2 10, under suspicion However, sophomore goal- Gray 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 47-97 20-23 114. tender J.T. Marcoux backboned a strong BOSTON 118 defense and turned aside a total of 43 shots McHale 6-13 4-6 16, Bird 6-21 6-6 18, Parish 8-14 7-8 23, against the Owls. SPORTS CLUBS! Johnson 13-21 4-4 30, Ainge 5-12 2-2 12, Walton 3-6 2-2 8, The offense which has been a three man Sichting 3-6 0-0 6, Carlisle 0-1 0-0 0, Wedman 1-3 0-0 2, & show by Kosinski, Geary and Krygier, was able The Sports Department of the Daily Williams 1-5 1-2 3. Totals 46-102 26-30 118. to send 36 shots on the Westfield net in the Campus Is compiling a special Sports Indiana 24 34 23 33-114 victory. Supplement for December 10. Boston 35 23 30 30-118 The Huskies return to action this Saturday Any clubs that wish to submit articles Fouled out—Johnson Rebounds—Indiana 54 H Williams when they travel to New England College for a and/or Information on their team must do 13, Boston 59 Bird 15. Assists—Indiana 24 Fleming 7, Boston 730 p.m game so by December 4. We encourage club 28 Bird 7. Total fouls— Indiana 29, Boston 24. A-14.890. participation In this special Issue.