The Daily Campus Serving the Storrs Community Since 1896
Vol.XCI No. 46 The University of Connecticut Wednesday, November 11,1987 Kennedy may be nominated today for Supreme Court for some time. WASHINGTON (AP) — White House officials Judge Anthony M. Kennedy's went to unusual lengths to all-but-ccrtain selection to the guard against the failures that Supreme Court could come as brought down President early as today, the White Reagan's previous two choices. House said yesterday, as Attorney General Edwin officials reviewed FBI checks Mecse, White House chief of into Kennedy's background to staff Howard Baker, counsel guard against surprises. A.B. Culvahousc and FBI With Kennedy's selection Director William Sessions met apparently imminent, President at the White House along with Reagan's chief advisers met at a team of FBI investigators. the White House along with a And administration officials team of FBI investigators "to arranged courtesy calls with review the status of the FBI's work" in checking Kennedy's leading senators for Kennedy amid Republican bickering background, said presidential MAKING ANGELS—Kathleen Weimer, a junior piano major, plays in the snow spokesman Marl in Fitzwater. On Tuesday, Cohen, R- outside the music building yesterday (Eric Larson photo). Maine, said, 'The truth is that Fitzwatcr said yesterday Howard Baker was shoved there was "a possibility we'll have an announcement overboard by the ideologically Clause in admissions bulletin says tomorrow." pure because he was "It just boils down to recommending a 'confirmable whether he's (Reagan) ready," conservative,'" Cohen said. students are guaranteed housing "That phrase suggested By Veronica Korn undergraduate education." showed her the catalog. Fitzwatcr said. "If we're ready, Daily Campus Staff we'll do iL" compromise or, worse, The ad hoc housing Wiggins formed the ad hoc apeascment. A committee formed to committee formed by Wiggins committee in response to the Originally, Reagan had no change the housing policy will activities on his schedule Cohen said the to rewrite the university overcrowding. The committee, conservatives took the view not do so because of a clause in housing policy, "will not consisting of faculty, staff because it is Veterans Day, a the admissions caialog which federal holiday, and the White that in Ginsburg, "We've got a impact anything and cannot members and four students, man who will make the Bork says students arc guaranteed until the fall of 1989," because was to implement new housing House staff was to have the day housing, said Carol Wiggins, off. Fitzwatcr said the press haters beg for a chance to of the discovery of the clause, policies by December. recant." vice president of student affairs said Wiggins in a telephone Wiggins said last night the office would be open for last night. business. But the Maine senator said interview last night. administration looked through A statement in The Fitzwater said a that after the marijuana Wiggins said she was not various publications like disclosure, it "was a group of University of Connecticut aware of the .statement in the housing contracts and conduct preliminary investigation could Bulletin/Admissions catalog be completed by today but that conservatives who gathered on bulletin until last Thursday. codes before they considered the floor and came to the says: "Once accepted as a She said she was "surprised" abolishing guaranteed housing. a full field check of Kennedy's resident, students are guaranteed background, including conclusion that Judge Ginsburg and "appreciative" that Ross Wiggins said "the bottom line had to go, not any liberals or continuation of this experience Garber, Undergraduate Student is we simply didn't remember interviews with associates and for the full four years of colleagues, will not be finished not any moderates." Government Vice President, that statement." See page 5 Karate club rates at national competition] By Shawn Cochran effective.„n\,,.,;..„ TK;„This can„„„ beu„ a.. punch, u kickingu.«a— Daily Campus Staff technique, or other motion," said Thomas. Three members of the UConn karate club In the team form competition, three people look first place in major events at the 26lh perform the kata simultaneously. The National Karate Tournament last weekend in impression should be that of one person Chicago. performing the action, said Thomas. "This is the best we have done as a club on "A kata is a scries of basic techniques used the national level," said Margaret Thomas, as a training device designed to replicate a assistant instructor of the karate club,"and this defensive situation, where a karatcka (student makes the third year in a row that the of karate) is attacked by a number of people," collegiate team has won the kata competition." said Thomas. Captain Toshi Aoki, Phuc Tran, and Steven There were three categories in the Pellei, all brown belts, made up UConn's competition, sponsored by the American team, which won both the ktiniite and kata Amaturc Federation, said Thomas. They were competitions on the collegiate level, said on the Collegiate, National, and Open National Thomas. level, she said. The team sparring competition consists of a Different colored belts arc awarded on the scries of three matches, with each team basis of skill level, with white signifying consisting of three members. The winning beginning students. The next belt is yellow, team must win two out of three matches. Each followed by green, purple, red, brown and the member is put in a onc-on-one competition different degrees of black. with a member of an opposing team. The Other karate club members also performed competition is run by a point system, with the well in the competition, said Thomas. Michael winner being the first one to score a full point, Burton competed in individual sparring, and UConn Karate Club members, Steve Pellei, said Thomas. Sieve Pellei competed in individual kata, she Pbuc Tran, Toshi Aoki and Michael Burton show off "A full point represents an effective said. their medals from the national karate tournament in technique, it has the correct speed, power, Fourth place ip the kata competition was Chicago (Eric Larson photo). distance, and is executed Propcflv to be tiff narf d Inside Today: Weather Forecast: • Welfare reform needed, says UConn dean. Cloudy and windy with See page 6. change of light snow. • UConn volleyball star Kristen Paul plays last home game. See page 24. -w. •.. ALMANAC STATE c. . NATION .. . WORLD Board of Education Study says power link Soviet Union fires will save $2 billion passes spending bill WASHINGTON (AP) — Linking New England 60,000 Muscovites and the Midwest with a high-capacity power line will MOSCOW (AP) — A national newspaper HARTFORD (AP) — A new formula for save money even under maximum plausible disclosed Tuesday that 60,000 Moscow residents will distributing state money to cities and towns for conservation and imports of cheap Canadian be fired in the next two years under Soviet General education, based in part on local school spending and electricity, according to a study released Tuesday. Secretary Mikhail S. Gorbachev's campaign to students' test scores, was approved Tuesday after an The study from the Center for Clean Air Policy streamline government by cutting 50 percent of all 18-month study and sent to the State Board of said the plan could save utility companies in the New ministry jobs. Educition. England Power Pool the equivalent of $2 billion to The newspaper Socialist Industry said the order to The formula, designed with the intent of bringing $2.9 billion in today's dollars by permitting them to eliminate every second government job by the year parity to the amounts of money each town spends per drop high-cost generation from natural gas and fuel 1990 has resulted in turmoil in the Moscow-based student, was approved by the Educaitonal Equity oil. The plan was proposed two years ago by New ministries, with tearful employees lined up to appeal Study Committee on a 12-5 vote. Hampshire Gov. John Sununu and West Virgina their firing orders. "Some kids are more costly to educate," Michael Gov. Arch Moore. Tuesday's report summarized The report raised the usually taboo subject of Helfgott, chairman of the committee, said of the economic studies as to the feasibility of the project unemployment in the Soviet Union, although it proposal to consider test scores. "If there are schools Under the plan, the New England utilities would never referred to the "reassigned'' workers as where a lot of kids aren't doing well or need remedial pay for a new 540-mile transmission line from unemployed. help...we're going to help fund that." northern West Virgina to western Connecticut via It portrayed the firings and the disruptions they Students' test scores will be one of many factors Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New York. were causing for Soviet workers as necessary considered as the state decides how much to give each If Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New York could sacrifices in Gorbachev's campaign for "perestroika,'' town. Other factors include the number of welfare be persuaded to buy 1,000 mega watts, costs to New or wholesale restructuring of the economy and families in a given town and the amount of money England could be lower and savings as large as $3.2 society. the town already spends on education. billion, the study said. Socialist Industry said the criteria used by Mastery tests of basic skills are given annually New England would purchase 1,000 megawatts ministry administrators, labor union officials and to students in fourth, sixth and eighth grades. Under of power from the Midwest and supply stack gas Communist Party leaders to decide who goes and who the new plan, towns with lower test scores would get scrubbers for 2,600 megawatts of generation on the stays at each ministry were just, but that the more money. American Electric Power Corp. system as an guidelines were not followed in all cases. In 1977, the state Supreme Court struck down incentive for participation. The newspaper said influential people were able Connecticut's reliance on local property taxes to pay The reduction in sulfur dioxide emissions to trade unattractive reassignments for better posts, or for education, ruling that such a system resulted in achieved by the scrubbers could be half a million tons escape the cuts altogether by using their connections. richer towns being able to offer better educational a year and twice that if New Jersey, New York and "Let others go," the newspaper quoted one opportunities than smaller towns. Pennsylvania joined in—IS percent to 40 percent of woman, identified only as Nadezhada P., as saying, In 1979, the General Assembly adopted the what would be required of the Midwest under major "I've been offered a 180-ruble job in the place of my Guaranteed Tax Base formula, designed to close the bills for an acid rain control program. 220-ruble job, and I won't go." The proposed gap between wealthier and poorer towns by The power at first would come from existing reassignment would drop her salary from the distributing state aid based on local need, wealth and surplus generating capacity, but about the year 2000 equivalent of $355 to $290 at the official rate of effort how much a town spends per pupil. new plants would have to be built These plants exchange. Helfgott said the new formula "will better direct would be paid for out of the charges to the New The woman argued that her seniority should the education dollars to the neediest students." England companies. ensure her the right to retain her job. IN OTHER NEWS HARTFORD (AP)— Alphonse Persico, LUSAKA, Zambia (AP)— An outbreak reputed former boss of the Columbo AMMAN, Jordan (AP)— Iraq and Syria, of anthrax has killed more than 2,000 organized crime family, was denied bail Iran's main ally in the 7-year-old Persian hippopotomuses in the Luangwa Valley Tuesday and ordered iciurncd to New York for the Gulf war, have ended their feud, a Jordanian wildlife sanctuary in the past two weeks, the extortion sentencing he skipped out on seven years official today at a summit dedicated to Arab unity. government said Tuesday. ago. An official spokesman for the 21-member Persico, a fugitive until he was apprehended The Wildlife Department said the banks of the summit announced that President Hafez Assad of Luangwa River in eastern Zambia were liucrcd with Monday while cooking spaghetti in a suburban Syria and President Saddam Hussein of Iraq reconciled carcasses. apartment, appeared in U.S. District Court where a at a Monday night meeting with other key Arab lawyer representing him sought no bail and made no leaders. Officials have urged nearby villagers not to cat attempt to block transfer of the case to New York. the meat from the dead animals. There have been U.S. Magistrate F. Owen Eagan ordered the U.S. "This meeting promises a promising start to a reports of poachers butchering the carcasses and Marshal Service to return Persico to New York as new era of brotherly relations between Syria and Iraq," selling the meat to residents of the area. soon as possible for sentencing on conviction of three said Akram Barakat, A Jordanian who is the official counts of extortion in connection with loan-sharking spokesman for the summit. Thousands of hippos live in the Luangwa Valley, activity. a major Zambian tourist attraction. "God willing, good news will emerge as a result Attorney Stanley Meyer of New York, Anthrax is an infectious disease caused by a representing Persico, said he expected his client to be of this reconciliation, for the best interests of both peoples and for the benefit the Arab nation as a baccilus, which strikes both domestic and wild sentenced by Chief Judge Jack Wcinstcin of the whole. animals. It can also be transmitted to people. Eastern District of New York as early as Wednesday. WEATHER Today, cloudy and windy Extended Forecast: with the chance of light Fair Friday, chance of snow, highs in the mid showers Saturday, fair 30s. Tonight, cloudy with Sunday. Highs in the 40s the chance of snow, low Friday, near 50 Saturday 25 to 35. Thursday, and Sunday. partly sunny and cold, highs in the 40s.
For the record...
The Daily Campus incorrectly stated in an editorial that the UConn men's soccer team had gained a wild card berth in NCAA tournament. They had actually gained a regular berth in the tournament. The Daily Campus regrets the error.
US PS 129580000 Postmaster: Send Form 3579 to The Daily Campus, 11 Dog Lane, Second Class Postage paid at Storrs, Conn. 06268. The Daily Storrs, Conn. 06268. Published at Campus is an associate member HARTFORD, CONN: AJphonse "Allie Boy" Persico an alledged The Daily Campus. Box U-189. of the Associated Press which under-boss of New York's Colombo crime family was captured in Monday through Friday 9/12-12/9. is exclusively entitled to 1/26-5/5. reprint material published West Hartford yesterday and is seen here being taken from Telephone: 429-9384. within. Hartford's federal building back to New York to face charges stemming from a 1980 extortion conviction. • .-.».- . .« • ■ . • • . Pate 3 News The Daily Campus, Wednesday, November 11, 1987 Radioactive waste, cancer surveillance to be topic of environmental conference
Radioactive waste, cancer morning session. Generation on Marine Ecology surveillance and legislation Other speakers and their in Long Island Sound." will be discussed Dec. 3 at the topics include: •Bradford S. Chase, Connecticut Environmental •State Rep. Paul undersecretary of energy, Office Health Concerns Conference. Gionfriddo, house chairman of of Policy and Management, and The day-long session, the public health committee, Kevin T. McCarthy, director, designed for the general public, "Smoking Legislation: A Case Radiational Control Unit, State will be held at The Bishop Study." Department of Environmental Center, beginning with •State Rep. Tercsalce Protection, "Disposal of Low registration at 8 a.m. Bertinuson, deputy majority Level Radioactive Waste." It will be presented by the leader and Assistant Attorney A conference critique and Center for Environmental General Janet Brooks, commentary will begin at 4:15 Health (CEH) in the College of "Changing Focus of p.m. and will feature Susan Agriculture and Natural Environmental Legislation." Merrow, State Director, Resources and the •John. T. Flannery, chief, Common Cause; Lynn Ide, Environmental Research Connecticut Tumor Registry, deputy director, Connecticut Institute for Hazardous and Holgcr Hansen, director Citizen Action Group and Materials and Wastes Bertinuson. (ERIHMW) of the School of UConn Public Health CEH and the ERIHMW Engineering. Progbram, "Surveillance were initiated through funds Chairing the morning Systems—The Importance of from the State Department of session will be Norman W. Cancer Surveillance." Higher Education, Fund for Klein, CEH director, who also •Jeffrey Heidtman, vice Excellence. will serve as discussant for the president, Fuss and O'Neill Inc., of Manchester, and opening program, titled "The Cost of the workshop is Big Picture—Priorities for George E. Hoag, UConn $15, including lunch. Environmental Health." The director of Environmental Registration should be mailed Caiolyn Hurt, sophomore, and Aileen O'Neill, principal speaker wil be Research Institute for to the Office of Non-Credit senior, look at jewelry yesterday at the sale at the Frederick G. Adams, state Hazardous Materials and Programs, U-56D, The Student Union(Eric P. Larsen photo). commissioner of health Wastes: "Solid Waste University of Connecticut, One services and former UConn Disposal—Groundwater and Bishop Circle, Storrs, CT vice president for Student Surface Water Impacts from 06268. ... karate club places first Affairs and Services. Solid Waste Disposal." from front page David R. Brown, chairman A limited number of taken by the black belt, and Thomas Hinc a of Northeastern University's •Linda Bircley, supervisor program scholarships are second degree black belt, said ^Fish Ecology Section, Mcns' National team toxicology department, and available. Further information representing Connecticut. The Thomas. Jesse Tucker, chief of Northeast Utilities and Larry J. about the conference may be Margrct Thomas, assistant Renfro, director, UConn team was led by the clubs' Connecticut's Bureau of obtained from Wendy West at chief instructor and captain club instructor, took second Laboratories, will talk about Marine and Freshwater 486-2427 or Norman Klein, place in the Women's Open Biomedical Research Center; Robert Jacobs, a third degree advances in environmental risk 486-4123. black belt. Other members National division for individual assessment at the second Marine Organisms—The sparring and fourth place in Impact of Nuclear Power include assistant club instructor Mark Blake, also a third degree individual kata, said Thomas.
Are you worried about where you're living next year?
Then come to an informational forum on the housing situation on Wednesday, November 11, at 6pm in the Student Union Ballroom. Come hear the facts from your Undergraduate Student Government representatives and let us know your views!
Wednesday, November 11, 1987 6pm The Student Union Ballroom If you care, you'll be there. The Daily Campus, Wednesday, November II, 1987 Page 4 News Prize winning poet will give public reading
Prize-winning poet Mary Foundation for the Arts. Jo Saltcr will present a free, Her first book, "Henry public reading of her work Purcell in Japan," published by Nov. 17 at UConn's Watcrbury Alfred A. Knopf in 1985, was branch. hailed by Richard Wilbur as "a Sa-lgcr, winner of an cheering event." Academy of American Poets Her poems have been Prize, the Lloyd McKim published in several magazines Garrison Prize and a National and literary periodicals, Endowment for the Arts including The Atlantic Fellowship, will speak at 11 Monthly, The Kenyon Review, a.m. in the auditorium. The Nation, The New Her appearance is Republic, The New Yorker, supported in part by the and Poetrv. Connecticut Commission on the Arts and the National She is a lecturer in Endowment for the Arts English literature at Mount through the New England Holyokc College. Air Force ROTC select commanders Christopher A Letticrs, a appointed inspector general for senior from West Hartford, has the AFROTC unit; Caroline been appointed Group McGrath of Danvers, MA., a A student walks past Mirror Lake yesterday protecting herself from the sleet Commander of the UConn Air nursing major, was named with an umbrella(photo Eric P. Larsen). Force ROTC detachment. Deputy for Special Projects and Lettiers, of 5 Kimberly Stephen Page of Darien, a Rd., is majoring in electrical political science major, was write engineering. appointed Deputy for Also appointed was Carcn Operations. news G.H. Waring V. Ouelctte of Orlando, Fl., who was named vice Continental Gift Shop commander. Ouclette, a "Where the unusual is usual" senior, majors in civil engineering. Q1IQ, type Thanksgiving, Art and Everyday Cards Other leadership Copy 4 Word Processing, Inc. German Nut Crackers appointments include: OPEN Austrian Snow Scenes Edward Andrcjczyk, a MON FRI. 8:30-5:30 UConn Business Block SAT 9 00-1 00 Rt. 195 A Dog Lane Nativity Scenes mathematics major from 437-1794 Storr$. CT Monroe, was appointed Deputy *Jewelry * Pewter for Support; James ♦Prisms * Collectibles Leavcnworth of New Milford, Thesis Quality GIFTS who majors in management ADVENT CALENDARS information systems, was Xerox RT. 195 & Dog Lane 429-2143 Major Credit Cards accepted ^*> FLOWERS FOR LOVEMS Campus x Florist ** "In Your Face" First Quality Native ROSES $12.50 doz Holiday Flowers & Plants f,Skbo-)\e R! 195 Downtown Storrs(Next to Pauls Pizza) 487-1193 Live and Study in Spain Madrid / Salamanca New York University in Spain offers an ideal way to master the Spanish language and experience Hispanic culture in Madrid or Salamanca. Courses conducted in Spanish. Undergraduate Division: Open to Spanish majors and qualified students in all fields Courses in language, literature, civilization. Spanish politics, cultural anthropology, sociology, tine arts, music, and cinema. Full academic accreditation. Graduate Division: Two programs—M. A. in literature and MA. in Hispanic civilization, plus courses applicahle toward the Ph.D. degree. A limited version of the above programs is offered during the NEWARK summer session in Salamanca. S.U. Ballroom For more information, call INlVERSnY (212) 998-8760 or mail the attached coupon. 9:00
New York University Please send mc more information about New in Spain York University in Madrid or Salamanca Sat. M of Arts and Science (please check): 19 University Place Room 409 D Undergraduate D Madrid or L) Salamanca ^Nov. 14th Tickets $3
David Ushery, a political for the Commission on Human science and journalism major, Rights and Opportunities in is UConn's newest student the summer of 1986. trustee. Ushery, who will attend m } Ushery, a junior, will his first Board of Trustees serve for a two-year term. meeting on Nov. 13, is on the K^W A 1987 Harry S. Truman search committee for UConn's Scholar, Ushery is in the vice president for academic honors program. He is affairs and provost. minority affairs director at A member and past WHUS Radio, where he has president of Omega Psi Phi also been a disc jockey. fraternity, Ushery is an During the summer of emergency medical technician 1987, Ushery had an internship for Bloomfield Volunteer with The Hartford Courant as a Ambulance. reporter. Through the He is the son of Mr. and *' university's Cooperative Mrs. Solomon Ushery of * V Education Program, he worked Bloomfield. Wells Fargo robbery A tree in front of the Student Union covered with snow (photo Eric P. Larsen). to be topic of lecture .. students guaranteed housing A lecture entitled, "The Mclcndcz Carrion and I£lias from front page guaranteed housing to "I'm not concerned with the legality of it, but more the Wells Fargo Robbery and the Castro Diaz. "I was going forth with the something el??." He added that moral and ethical Civil Rights of the A film rcinacting the FBI assumption that wc did not by guaranteed he meant that Defendants," sponsored by the raid, in which many of those housing was provided for committments," she said. guarantee housing," Wiggins "Guaranteeing students housing Puerto Rican/Latin American on trail were arrested, will be said. students for four years. shown. Wiggins said the purpose of has been what we've been able Cultural Center will be held Garbcr, also a member of the November 17. The lecture is free and open the catalog is to present the to do," Wiggins said. to the general public. It will committee, said "the housing university "in the best light." The bulletin has been sent to The three present defendants committee was instructed to in the Wells Fargo Robbery be at 7:00 p.m. at the Puerto She said that it is a viewbook prospective students who change the housing policy will be speaking. They arc Rican/Latin American Cultural and not so much of a legal would enter in the fall of 1988, Lucy Bcrrios, Yvonne Center. where all students were document" according to Wiggins. She said "anybody currently in the system, including those entering in the fall of 1988" HEY UCONN would be guaranteed housing "because the book is out" "The first possible group we don't guarantee housing to beyond freshman year would be the incoming students in The General Staff Meeting for the 1988 Nutmeg Yearbook 1989," Wiggins said. Wiggins said admissions would revise the bulletin before is TONIGHT! it was sent out to those prospective students. "We Positions are available for photographers layout people, and much more. would be prudent to do that for the future of the university," Join us and be part of the Sensation! she said. "We don't want to box ourselves into anything." The statement "precludes us Student Union South, Room 356,7 P.M. [the university] from doing certain tilings," she said. Wiggins said she has not met with the committee since she became aware of the SEE YOU THERE statement. She said the "nature of the issues" discussed by the committee will change now. She said the committee's ideas would have been implemented in the fall of 1988. Wiggins said "in good faith" that could not happen NUTMEG anymore. YOUR CREDIT UNION IS OPEN TODAY uconn iS YOUR H;. (OF CQURSf
MORE THAN A BANK YOU . CtfbDn UNION Page 6 The Daily Campus, Wednesday, November 11, 1987 Life Styles Parents and kids UConn dean calls fail to exercise NEW YORK (AP) — Most exercise more frequently and to for welfare reform exercise with children more parents of children aged 6 to 9 By Chris Klimek the only part, Humphreys said. program is directed toward do not exercise with their frequently, although (he study's design prevented any proof of a Daily Campus Staff "It won't improve the lot of helping families with youngsters and many fail to It's the nation's "most cause-andSef feet relationship. most people on welfare during dependent children." exercise at all, setting a poor controversial subject short of the time they're on welfare." example that might harm their The picture is complicated One area of reform which by genetically inherited abortion." Humphreys said the this program is addressing, children's long-term physical According to the dean of misconception that most fitness, a new study suggests. influences on fatness, cautioned Talmadge said, involves the Glen Gilbert, head of the UConn's School of Social people on welfare don't deserve increasing need for literacy The study found that parents Work, Nancy Humphreys, the the assistance should be re- of leaner children tended to be department of health education skills at entry level jobs; a issue isn't AIDS, the budget cvaluatcd because it often requirement many of die poorer more active and exercise more at the University of Maryland. deficit, or teen pregnancy. prevents the truly needed from members of society can't meet. with their children than did No relationship appeared The need for welfare reforms claiming aid. "We spend Roughly 62 percent of the parents of fatter children. between parental activity and the child's cardio-respiratory has become a major issue, millions on a system that Connecticut Job Program's And it confirmed previous Humphreys said yesterday at a presumes the applicant is findings that children generally performance, as measured by a 19,000 applicants lack a high workshop held at the Student lying," she said. school diploma or its are fatter than in the past. mile walk-run test. Like Union Building. Humphreys predicted that equivalent, Talmadge said. "The message to parents is previous studies, the new work Humphreys, along with the welfare reforms will become a As a result, the program that they need to make this suggests that children today carry more body fat than past director of the Connecticut Job major issue during the 1988 focuses on what Talmadge (exercise) more a priority in Connection Program, presidential campaign. "Each called a "confidence building their lives, and they need to generations. Compared to a national Rosemary Talmadge, spoke on candidate will have something curricula," in order to ensure allow it to structure their welfare problems at the state to say," she said. behavior with their children." study done in 1963-65 that that employers view past and local levels. According to Rosemary welfare recipients as competent said James Ross, project measured thickness of skin pinched in various body Humphreys said the current Talmadge, the premise of the workers. "The issue of director for the National welfare system places loo Job Connection Program is Children and Youth Fitness locations, the new work found credibility is something those increases of about .07 inch to much emphasis on job training that "people on welfare don't who have worked for some Study II. and employment as opposed to want to be on welfare." The If parents show by example .09 inch in measurements time take for granted," she said. taken at the back of the arm direct financial assistance. that exercise is important and "We're in a society afraid of make it part of a child's and near the shoulder blade. The precise consequences creating dependency," she said routine, it will "establish a Statewide Search, c for children's health cannot be While establishing financial &Hfl£:£: BB £ & Ba&i$*>K&afl F pattern that will continue to independence for applicants is WMW ym<3Dm$L [TMPCAll M guide the child on a lifelong determined, but the increases are significant and cause for an important part of the welfare basis," he said. system, it should not become CONNECTICUT USA. To Enter Ross is director for school concern, said Gilbert You must rv at least 17 «MMI utith' ^==«A6EANT 26«oifvtni*v I WW MW health of Macro Systems Inc., married and a in mtiiiili reMuVir March 5 ft 6 of the Slate C(»He#e «l of Silver Spring, Md., which Win lame ftwlune A) Are you planning to live on campus next year? B) Do you not know everything there is to know about the housing situation? C) Have you been hearing rumors that you might not be guaranteed housing for all your college years, or even next year? If you answered "yes" to any of the above questions, come to an informational forum on the housing situation and hear he facts from your Undergraduate Student Government representatives and let us know your views! USG Informational Wednesday, November 11, 1987 6pm The Student Union Ballroom Pag* 8 The Daily Campus, Wednesday, November 11, 1987 Life Styles Number of elderly Economists study alcoholics in state may be increasing possible recession NEW HAVEN (AP) — The elderly's attitudes By John Cunniff every analysis issued by percent of its 1929 high. Too much time is what sent about themselves and about AP Business Analyst brokers, bankers, academics, Three factors generally are Harold, a 65-year-old substance abuse may stop them NEW YORK (AP) — politicians and government blamed for aborting the recovering alcoholic, into a from seeking assistance, said leaders. recovery of both the stock 1 The question occupying many struggle with the bottle. Dr. Alan Siegal, a geriatric economists and market analysts "Depending on how lucky market and the economy: an Time is what really kills psychiatrist with Yale-New now is how long it will take and how fast world leaders increase in the Federal Reserve you," said Harold, a retired Haven Hospital. for stocks to recover, and move, a replay of the 1931- discount rate, a tax increase by machinist who asked that his "They have lived through whether there might be a 1933 crisis will hopefully be the Hoover administration and last name not be used. "It was two world wars, two police recession in the meantime. avoided," concludes the global protectionist policies. after I retired that I really took actions and a depression, and The estimates of the stock newsletter Bank Credit That was the ultimate off. You know, you get up, they have performed their roles market's recovery are, as Analyst, which circulates depression of modern times. you do the breakfast in life and completed expected, spread from now to among corporate and While the stock market did dishes....What do you do? them—they are not used to the end of the century. And government officials in 40 rebound to 194.40 Dow Jones "You go downtown, see saying, 'I need help,'" he said. recession? You can take your nations. points in 1937, both it and the the boys. You're sitting in the Educating the community pick of any possible scenario Almost all analyses look economy descended once more, mall for awhile, then you have is essential in combating the from boom to bust to history for a guide, and the remaining depressed until the a beer with a sandwich. Then problem, he said. There is agreement, years 1929 and 1962 stand out. onset of World Warn. you have another beer, and you Harold, a retired machinist, however, that the depth and The former was the worst case, The 1962 experience was gt» someplace else, and then has found another job and is extent of the stock market the latter the most benign. far more pleasant and perhaps you pick up a jug on your way planning to attend college to decline and the impact on the Following the October far easier to deal with as well. home and it's a day of study art. He was treated for economy depend on how crash of 1929,the stock market That decline brought the Dow drinking,'* he said. alcoholism in a residential governments react to the crises, recovered half of its nearly 50 Jones industrial average from Experts on the elderly and facility when he was 60. both within their borders and percent loss within six 734.91 points late in 1961 to drinking say Harold's feelings "If I wasn't (working), I'd with their trading partners. months. But from there on into 535.76 in mid-1962. of isolation and his inactivity probably be 6 feet under," he The critical importance of 1932 it lost its footing and Most importantly, neither are shared by many elderly, said. policy is emphasized in almost stumbled down to just over 10 see page 9 retired people, and may allow alcoholism to go undetected among people age 65 and over. Form No. 1776 Between 10 percent and 15 percent of Connecticut residents over age 65 have a problem with alcoholism, says Robert Savage, assistant executive director of the Connecticut Alcohol and Drug Abuse Commission. Savage said Monday that the numbers of alcoholics among the elderly may increase as more and more people reach that age group. The over-60 group is the most rapidly growing segment of state resident, representing about 19 percent of the population now, said Lena Ferguson, spokeswoman for the state Commission on Aging. Alcoholism in the elderly can lake on two forms: a continuation of earlier drinking y patterns or a new development in old age. Late-onset alcoholism may DEMORALIZED BY UVINS IN WE SHADOW be triggered by loneliness, OF SHELDON'S GREATNESS, BMER DECIDES illnes, poverty, increased TO STUDV ZENfTH ftfcf* A TO Z... leisure lime or grief, said Dr. Harvey Ruben, a New Haven- based geriatric psychiatrist. 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Zenith DsuSv item- The Daily Campus, Wednesday, November 11, 1987 Page 9 Life Styles Hartford education program targets poor kids HARTFORD (AP) — university will use computers risk" are identified through of three Hartford families are endowment to operate it in Childhood education specialists to monitor the progress of screening tests given annually living at or below the poverty ensuing years. from the University of Hartford kindergarten children, first at to thousands of children about level. "It is anticipated that the are teaming with the city's one school and eventually at to enter kindergarten. He said F. Peter Libassi, Travelers partnership will not only public schools in a $500,000 other schools throughout the 30 percent to 40 percent of the senior vice president, said in a improve achievements of partnership with business to city. children are developmental^ statement that the HELP kindergarten children but will improve the learning skills of The first classrooms to deficient in language, cognitive program "serves as a model to create new knowledge and impoverished children. participate in the HELP or social skills and need HELP. the rest of the nation" to stem professional development for "Numerous studies have program, including instruction According to a report a growing number of children early childhood educators," said revealed a high correlation in Spanish, will be at the Mary issued earlier this year by who arc devclopmcntally Stephen Joel Trach ten berg, between poverty and academic M. Hooker School in Hartford school administrators, unprepared to enter the first president of the University of achievement," Hernan southwest Hartford serving a one-quarter of the children in grade. Hartford. LaFontaine, Hartford school low-income neighborhood of kindergarten had to repeat Travelers is giving Faculty and students from superintendent, said Monday in mostly black and Hispanic kindergarten in 1986. The $200,000 to get the program the university will train the an announcement of the four- residents. city's high poverty level was started in the first year and an HELP teachers over a four year project underwritten by University of Hartford cited as a key reason. Two out additional $300,000 for an year-period, Trachtenberg said. The Travelers Cos. faculty and public school staff Foundation. developed a curriculum that • ..economy The project will establish involves the use of computers California youth a telecommunications link and other activities for the from page 8 between kindergarten children. classrooms and a computer "For the many Hartford flies cross country the stock market nor the center at the University of children living at the poverty economy was as bloated as Hartford's College of level, early intervention is MIAMI (AP;— A 10-ycar- Flying a Cessna Centurion they were in 1929. In 1929, Education, Nurshing and critical," LaFontaine said. "The old California pilot emerged P-210 with only three months both the economy and stock Health Professions. Hartford Early Learning from his plane with a wide of experience, the sixth-grader prices were over-extended. In Staff from Hartford's Partnership curriculum will smile yesterday and claimed from Santa Maria, Calif., 1962 they may not have been. cross-country speed and 25,700-pupil public school help to accelerate learning and landed at Miami International What was needed in 1962 system—the second largest in skill development for these distance records for his age Airport at 5:52 p.m. on a was a boost to the economy, New England behind kindergarten children who arc at group on a transcontinental flight from Meridian, Miss. and it came quickly. Tax rates Boston's— and experts in early risk." llight. 'I'm glad that I made it so were lowered and an investment Erik Ficdcrcr said he was childhood education from the LaFontaine sad those "at far," he said, wearing a yellow tax credit was instituted to spur happiest "knowing that I can T-shirt with the word "radical" business investment. In do it and that I did it. I wanted on the back. addition, interest rates were to fly ever since I was 4." "I was kind of nervous," he kept low. His mother, Air Force Col. said. The response came within Society for Nancy Ficdcrcr, who "It's all going so fast," Erik months: both the stock market Advanced Communications accompanied him on the cross- told reporters during his and the economy improved. country flight that began Mississippi stop, estimating And both the economic (S.A.C.) Monday at Fort Lewis, Wash., he was flying 200-220 mph. expansion and stock market estimated total flying and Because of his age and federal rise were unusually steady. By presents ground time was 31.5 hours, regulations, Crowdcr is listed late 1965 the Dow was close to including 15 hours in the air. as pilot, but "I do all the 970 points. "I'm excited. I always knew takcoffs, landings, everything," In 1987, the most MEDIA NIGHT he could do it," she said. Erik said. optimistic economic ingredient is perhaps the strong rise in TOOCTHM WE CAN DO JUST ABOUT ANYTHING U.S. manufacturing.with both 3 experts talk about their experiences production itself and production in: print journalism ACE efficiency, or productivity, television PRINTERY OF increasing smartly after a long radio m siege of weakness. WILLIMANTIC,„. Negatives include the U.S. WHAT Alt TOUft mtoti dollar, budget deficits, trade CQMMMCUL* MMKTWC SCirvKIS" imbalances and big debts S.U 218A, 7:00 pm, • letterheads ' Invitation* throughout the American Crf- ' Envelopes • Resumes economy. And there is an ' Invocos • Pamphlets Wednesday, Nov. 11 J423-Qdl4] • NCR Form* • Newsletlers imponderable factor, which is Business Cards ' Flyers the ability of world leaders to coordinate...pot economic policies. from page 7 whether adultery and excessive drinking should be grounds for disqualification. Thirty-three * ^" TALK ABOUT ^ATORS percent said someone who was unfaithful to their spouses DISCOVER CAREER POSSIBILITYS should be disqualified from the Supreme Court, while 51 - A _WlTH UCOMN Al-UMM I percent said they should not. IN AN INFORMAL/\TMOSPHERE Eighty-eight percent said someone who drinks too much should be disqualified from JoufiNAUSM serving while 6 percent said that should not disqualify a fvVATHEMAriCS/ candidate. ACTUARIAL. 5<-l CMC E ME^HAMI^AL. ENGINEERING Asked about Ginsburg's decision, 46 percent said he was right to withdraw and 32 percent said he should have GrRAPH/C- tried to be confirmed. DEfSI&N The survey showed that 68 percent thin too much attention is being paid to the private lives of people seeking high public office, while 25 percent Biouocry said that isn't the case. The remaining respondents not included in the percentage figures for each question either said they had no opinion or MARKETING- volunteered a different response. The survey of 589 adults had O^cartrrnnl o< | a margin of error of plus or CAR€€* COOPERATIVE 5€?.VIC£5 EDUCATION minus four percentage points. '<•»»/»«, I '■•■HHIIH'I » < '• t*.**.* The Daily Campus, Wednesday, November 11, 1987 Page 10 Arts Comedian Martin Short Today on fcrfttd HIM stands tall in films Wednesday, November 11, 1987 By Gene Siskel In terms of movies, Short moved was for the kids. I had 6:00-9:00 a.m.: MORNING WAKE-UP: Host: Joe Gannon has yet to get a single hit. He been commuting between the "They try to squeeze you was given nothing to do in two homes, but I decided it was 9:00-10:00 a.m.: PUBLIC AFFAIRS: New Dimensions into doing the character you've "Three Amigos," last year's only right for them to have a "Male Naivete and Giving the Gold Away" - Robert Bly, poet and done most successfully on TV. Christmas turkey that co- stable place in which to grow men's workshop facilitator, talks about leaving naivete behind for They don't give you room to starred Steve Martin and Chevy up, to go to school, and where the sake of reaching maturity and balance. grow."* Chase. I could be close to them while working. It's not forever — 10:00-2:00 p.m.: FOCUS ON JAZZ: Host: John Murphy That's only part of comic More surprising was the failure this summer of the just 'til eighth grade, maybe." 12:05 Focus Point /special - "When Will the Blues Leave?" 1:00 actor Martin Short's Jazz Calendar. explanation of why it's so entertaining "Inncrspacc" in When he was a youngster difficult for TV comedians to which Short played a meek himself, Short said that, yes, soul whose body was invaded he was a typical class clown. "I 2:00-6:00 p.m.: AFTERNOON ROCK: Host: George transfer their skill to movies, a Hakkila. 4:30 Rock Calendar medium one would think by a miniaturized test pilot used to do a lot of physical flying a jet capsule through humor — sliding off my chair, would be far more adventurous 6:00-6:30 p.m.: PUBLIC AFFAIRS: The Short Wave Show than television. Short's bloodstream. putting my foot into the teacher's wastcbasket and Host Bruce Carver covers the short wave band with live recording "You only get control in "I think the marketing was asking, "Now how did that of short wave broadcasts from around the world. the movies," Short continued, all wrong for that film," Short happen?" "if your film makes $200 said. "I think it was sold as 6:30-7:00 p.m.: PUBLIC AFFAIRS: Cosidcr the another space picture for kids, That behavior sounded more Alternatives - "William Sloanc Coffin and Sanc/Frccsc Merger" - million like 'Bevery Hills Cop like something a young or old ft.'- and everybody thought: 'Who Revcrand William Sloanc Coffin shares his vision of a warlcss wants to see that?' It's a Bill Murray might do, and world and the agenda he sees for the American Peace Movement. Short, 34, is best known shame, because I think it's a Murray happens to be one of for his impersonations good movie." Short's heroes. 7:00-10:00 p.m.: PRIME TIME REGGAE: Host: Marlon (particularly Katharine Short's latest effort, "Cross "He's tremendous. He's Hepburn) and for his off-the- probably made the transition 10:00 p.m.-2:00 a.m.: NITE MUSIC. Host: DJ Miles wall characters (particularly the My Heart," is his least frantic film as well as his first attempt from TV to movies as well as nervous twit Ed Grimley) on see page 21 .2:00-6:00 a.m.: FREE FORM: Host: Carla Torre ^ "SCTV" and "Saturday Night at romance. He plays a nervous Live." bachelor pretending to be cool in an effort to win over a "Another reason I think it's seemingly plain young woman difficult for comic actors to (Annette O'Toole) who really succeed in the movies is that I is a sexual firebrand. It's a DEADLINE NOV. 17 think it's plain hard to make a story about the foolishness of funny movie. posing in the dating game. 'To me, comedy is harder "I liked being given the TOURNAMENTS than drama. If you and I were chance to play someone closer 3JJUJ to try to improvise a scene to myself," Short said. "I'm right now, I think you agree it married and have two children, would be a whole lot easier to but this character is a much do something dramatic and more natural guy than others BILLIARDS BACKGAMMON genuinely emotional than to I've played." instantly be funny. A native Canadian, Short TABLE TENNIS CHESS "When I was on 'Saturday recently sold his Toronto Night Live' I insisted that I home, moving with his family DARTS TABLE SOCCER only appear in two sketches on into a home in Pacific a show. I felt that all I could Palisades, Calif., the affluent come up with was two good former suburban hometown of pieces a week. They would President Reagan and a have liked me to be in as many seemingly odd location for SIGN UP NOW as five sketches. But the extra Short. three probably wouldn't have been very good, and hitting 2- "Well," Short countered, in Room 258 Student Union South for-2 is a whole lot better than "Reagan doesn't live there going 2-for-5.M anymore. But the reason I * * * REMEMBER * * * THE DEADLINE IS NOV. 17 JOBPRO MAKE MONEY DURING SCHOOL BREAK! VISIT JOBPRO AT PLACE: STUDENT UNION LOBBY TIME: 10:00 TO 3:00 DATE: WED, NOV. 11th, 1987 NO FEE INVOLVED ALL SKILL LEVELS 20 MINUTES OF YOUR TIME CAN HELP YOU: • GET ON THE JOB EXPERIENCE • MAKE JOB CONNECTIONS • SHARPEN YOUR SKILLS !! ATTENTION STUDENTS !! SCHOOL BREAK BONUS BONANZA TELL FRIENDS TO WORK FOR JOBPRO. IF THEY WORK A TOTAL OF 40 HOURS, WE WILL PAY YOU REFERRAL BONUS $$$. $50.00 PER REFERRRAL 1011 Main St. 1123 New Britain Ave. 18 Asylum St. 281 Hartford Tnpke. 380 S. Center St. E. Htfd. Ct. Elmwood, Ct. Htfd., Ct. Vernon Prof. Bldg. Windsor Locks.Ct. 528-9178 232-4597 548-0660 Varnon, Ct. 627-0234 872-8622 One of the many exhibits on display on the first floor of The Homer Babbidge Library (Jen Hehl photo) Please bring 2 forms of ID with you School ID, license, SS card or Birth Certificate The Daily Campos, Wednesday, November 11, 1987 Page 11 u£5* M ...play clothes that do more than just play, and work clothes that do more than just work!! * v # off , iH"" 20°/° actionwearltd. > 4 clays only In-City Plaza, Vernon, 871-9355 /burs., //v.. Silt. & Still. Nor. 12. I.i. 14 & 15 Enfiehl Square, Enfield, 745-5138 East Brook Mall, Wtllimantic, 4560151 ► Mot* mil •i/i/il) I" /ni'ii stiles ni cxislniu UiyniKiys . ..-..-.. ...;.:.-;t7urrrrtKiii.i.iiH) ii»i»itv.M',^-v.-.- -.-«■ OZONE. HOLE. The Daily Campus TO THE. VJHL Of OKLAHOMA 0-0-0-0-OIONE. HO ll, Since 1896 November 11, 1987 Page 12 O-O-O-O-OZONE. HOLE., AMD THE. AdD PAiN, WHtQE. THE. 6AYS OMi. i I bON'T CQMPUiN j. LET THAT 6PIL.NH0USE. EJFtCT Cindy Keeler Kristina Martell SVAJLIUNG rXftOU&M TML SKV AS Oufc TOPSOiL • fcUN AWAY H Business Manager Managing Editor &IDS US ALLGOOb-BVE. Bill Slocum Editor in Chief Lisa Hayden Ron Eckert Deputy Mng. Editor Senior Writer Moral hypocrisy How much is enough? How much do we AS THL LANbHLLS FILL, ASFO&MUCLlAPWASTL, need to know about a candidate for public office 0-0-0 OOZOME, HO-Ll, AMD TO/-ICS SPILL, WE. CAKJ DUMP TME.PE |S NO HASTE,. 0-L-ON-E. to know that the candidate will do a good job? OUP GAft&AM. Jl ANb PAlNFOfcESTS TMtftt IS NO H'O-l-L IN THE SE.A J DI&.LCT LFPLCT ^ This question has been the most prominent TOPPLE. DAY BV DAY ■ OZONE. HO Lt ON hAL! 4 political issue in the early months of the 1988 O-I! Presidential campaign. It all started with Gary Hart. Bushwacking reporters got the green light — scandal sells news. Public reaction to the story was not disgust with peeping Tom journalists, but dismay that they were not better at it. The night shift had left the back door to Hart's townhouse unwatched for a period of time — that's sloppy NOW BACK sr_ journalism! The next victim was Joe Biden. He TO SPORTS y> didn't go out with a bang, and for this reason his story is more tragic. Joe confused his own Darren Baker Si:*-- thoughts with those of Neil Kinnock, the British Labor leader. Joe Biden didn't do anything evil or sinful (or even fun); his actions just weren't Philadelphia!!* up to presidential standard. And the latest victim in the continuing saga is Douglas Ginsburg, President Reagan's second are the losers feeble attempt to place a conservative justice on the high court. Hart and Biden fought back at the in mayoral race media, defending their integrity and in the Even as political campaigns go, But the images attracted more process skirting the truth until they realized it was the recent mayoral contest in Philadelphia yawns than partisan loyalty. Instead of hopeless: Ginsburg simply told the truth. He seemed a bit too sleazy. Not that big-city concentrating on the individual was completely honest about himself when elections were ever renowned for their constituents with committed political clearly he didn't have to be. Perhaps he regrets democratic virtues, but the Philadelphia beliefs, the candidates next decided to opt this; he should. candidates succeeded in further debasing for some kind of symbol that would draw If Ginsburg had said, "Gee, I can't recall ever the vote in the City of Brotherly Love. out the large voting-blocs. taking any drugs," he would no doubt soon be The incumbent, Mayor Wilson With the race running close, what on the court. Goode, sought re-election in spite of the better symbol to manipulate than race Granted, we want the best people we can find dismal performance of his first term. His itself? to be public servants. But the moral purity from fortunes plummeted after a garbage strike Thus, the rival machines went to transformed his city into a neglected work in the ethnic neighborhoods, which we judge our public servants, while landfill, and the bottom fell out when his making no effort to hide the racial aspect dismissing our own moral flaws, is unhealthy move against the radical sect MOVE left of their strategies. After all, victory was and will have destructive consequences. It's one neighborhood a burning wreck. at stake. The machines duped easy to say "sure, I take drugs, gamble, drink Perhaps the only positive incentive Philadelphians into polarizing their city, excessively, lie, steal, and beat my dog — but for Goode to run for re-election was the not out of any political fellowship I'm not a public servant. In a society where 62 challenge issued from former mayor between the voter and the candidate of the million people have smoked marijuana and good Frank Rizzo. A fervent law and order same color, but because the voters were deal more enjoy the parallel effect of alcohol, this administrator, Rizzo remains a stigma to convinced of the racial threat posed by the is peculiar behavoir. many Philadelphians convinced that her candidate of the other color. Besides the fact that people ought not permitted police brutality to occur during The pitiful results left Philadelphia a penalize others for a moral standard that they fail his tenure. divided city. Black and white voting to approach themselves, the strategy of the Rizzo clearly recognized his alienation blocs interpreted each other as political double moral standard is bound to have the of many voters, but was no doubt hoping fronts making a grab for power; power opposite effect. that he would be viewed as the lesser of based solely on race and in the forms of two undesirables. two lousy leaders. How right they were. If Ginsburg knew what we all know today, The balance of power rested with that honest pot smokers won't make it to the Since both candidates could not the moderate-to-liberal whites whose vote Supreme Court, we might have a pot smoking proudly display any significant was easily predictable. They cast their lot liar for our latest Supreme Court justice. accomplishment or even a plan of action, for Goode because he was the lesser of The exacting moral standards required of our they and their political machines intitated two undesirables. Goode won another a campaign based largely on the public term as the mayor of the City of public servants will attract two types of people: record of the opposition. The resultant those whose moral life is above reproach, and Squabbling Siblings. name-calling could have been summed up The aftermath in Philadelphia scumbags. Guess what? There are alot more of with a short and covenient dialogue. anticipates the growing role of race in the latter than the former. How many people Goode: Though I allowed the police elections. First it seemed that issues were who are moral models for society will chose to to incinerate a model neighborhood, at all that mattered between the candidates. subject themselves to an aggressive and hostile least I didn't allow them to beat up people Then it was party loyalty, followed by news media? After all, if one is of the good sort, on streetcomers. Vote for me. big money. Now it appears that race is one isn't interested in power or recognition — Rizzo: Though I allowed the police to the latest trend in politics. The candidates who needs the headache? beat up people on streetcomers, at least I don't even have to debate anymore. They An overzealous news media pandering to the didn't allow them to incinerate a model will secure or lose votes merely by public's moral hypocrisy will see to it that a neighborhood. Vote for me. stepping in front of the cameras. bunch of liars and cheats, and perhaps a few In other words, Philadelphia, the Even Goode admitted after the choice is yours. Do you prefer wayward election that race tends to be the deciding puritans will run the country. Ironically, the best police officers or having your house public leaders are probably the ones who haven't factor in close races of differing colors. smolder in ruins? However, he refused to concede the point been building up their resumes since Since the opposing charges that he and Rizzo succeeded in polarizing kindergarten. The most able leaders are most effectively negated each other, the the city. Rather he told his supporters that likely people who have experienced the good, the candidates turned to images to stimulate "we have won this election, and I am bad, and the ugly, but have come through the vote. Goode invoked himself as a mayor for four more years." lighthearted and optimistic. self-made son of a sharecropper, and Yippee. Just the sort of person that would never Rizzo's rising star was his years as a Darren Baker is a Daily Campus escape the wrath of the moral double standard. dutiful policeman on the beat. columnist. |Bob Greene a>8(Mt$t?S &® &5)$ @&(U NEW ENGLAND HOME VIDEO'S Grand Opening Dollar Days Extravaganza VI 0^ Mon. Nov. 9 • Sun. Nov. 15 Check Out These Unbelievable Specials One Dollar for all movie rentals Two Dollars for all lifetime memberships Four Dollars for all VCR & TV Rentals ftS& *>$ \£ $ *lNc o. x>% XtiD * * '1*1* * EXTRA Send your Video Message TO MOM New England Home Video Storrs Commons 429-5698 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! ^*^* ^»^«"™^^ Page 16 The Daily Campus, Wednesday, November 11, 1987 Classifieds PARK LEGALLY AND For Sale For Rent WALK TO CLASS AVOID Apartment to sublet. Spring COSTLY TICKETS AND 1 and 2 bedroom apts. Walking semester. Option for summer. TOWING. NEXT TO K LOT distance to campus. Also Knollwood Acres. $250/mo., 1 AND TEDS. RENT A roommates needed also graduate bedroom, 1 mile from campus. 4 GARAGE AND PROTECT students wanted for 3 bedroom Call Sheila or Ashley 429- CASIO KEYBOARD MODEL YOUR CAR. FARMER house 4 miles from campus 4190. Prefer female. FR MT-205. BRAND NEW. BROWNS CAMPUS call 487-1437. FR 12/10 11/13 MUST SELL!! CALL 487- Jtf-* PARKING CALL 487-1437. 5489, GREAT DEAL!!! FS FR 12/10 11/13 ************************* THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON STICK BOY Bv Harle 1975 Volvo-245 SW. No Rust. North Carolina Car Auto Am/Fm Radio Cassette Tape. Good Interior. Runs Excellent $1500, Best Offer, 487-1163. FS 11/11 1977 Toyota Corolla rebuilt engine. 25,000 mi. New exhaust. Good tires, good brakes. Passed emissions. 5 spd, 30 mpg. Great in snow. Very reliable! 429-0013 after 6 pm. FS 11/17 CONCERT TICKETS JOHN COUGAR MELLENCAMP NOV. 20- HARTFORD YES DEC. 3-HARTFORD LOWER LEVEL TICKETS, CHRIS, 487-4534 FS 11/20 Follow octopi, or octopuses ... octopi? ... Dang, if s hard to start a speech with this crowd." Stick bo^ finds Hodson's brain, pickled with other famous thinkers FOR SALE: Sharp electronic Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU typewriter featuring correcting, automatic centering and WE HONG KONG MARKET ONE HOUR! numerous other features PHIL, Be TVEBEEN OPENS IN ONE HOUR I OK WE START REASON- REASONABLE PHIL... THROWING OUT designed to make typing faster, YOU'VE GOT UNTIL THEN ABLE... ALL WEEK, TO GET THOSE TELE- AMPMSA'S! easier and more professional / tUARPENf LINKS ON N \ looking. Sells normally for UNB! $499 and is now available for $390 with a student ID card. This offer ends when our present supply is gone. Call John Dee at 203-524 1377. FS 11/17 FOR SALE: 1978 Pontiac Sunbird: Good tires, sunroof, dependable, great Northwood car. $500 or best offer. Call Randy at 486-3800 or 486- 3801. FS 11/11 BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed "1979" BMW 320i 36.000K on complete new factory MIC0..P0 YOU WINK mm we REPLACE- U'L I'VE HEARP Hey/ SUCKS r engine. Many repairs too MENT RENOWN owe WAT Hems HE IS VERY 50 ARE BUT THAT'S numerous to mention. Have WRING we FUNTT 'VERY €FFeCTNB" pocmcAuy YOU/ 000P/ receipts for same, asking STRIKE PIP A C'MON... IN we ROLE... ASTUTB, 00 0N..6NB SOCKS/ $4200 negotiable. Call 649- BETTER JOB I1 YOU'RE ISN'T HE f IT A TRY/ 5978. FS 11/12 WAN ME t men BETTER ^S LOOKING. Electric Guitar and Amplifier. Great condition. Guitar just needs strings. $150 - $200 for both. Call 429-7339 Jeff FS 11/11 1980 Plymouth Horizon, New Brakes, Shocks, Tires. Runs well. $650. Call Colleen 742- 9771 after 5. FS 11/11 SHOE by Jeff MacNellv ♦♦♦•ITS SKIING TIME***** Be the hottest ski bunny on the slopes with a new Tyrolia ski jacket and matching sweater! Excellent quality- size small. Act fast on this Great Dcal!- Best offer! Call 487-7590**** FS 11/12 KLH MODEL SIX ACOUSTIC SUSPENSION FLOOR STANDING SPEAKERS. MUST LISTEN, $250 PAIR. CALL 429-6415 EVENINGS, 486-3840 DAY TIME. FS 11/12 The Daily Campus, Wednesday, November 11, 1987 Page 17 Classifieds Wanted-female to share large bedroom at Walden. Jr. or Sr. ROOMATE WANTED: preferred. $160/m dep/util. Like to party? Need a little Wanted excitement? Body swap to the Female transfer from Stamford Avail. Jan 1. Call Sue or Ellen Branch looking to share an Roommates/ at429-7831. RH 11/12 Jungle! Roomates looking for an open room. Call 429-2319 apartment or house. Call 429- NEED A PAINTER? We paint Housemates ask for room 419. Females 4806 and ask for Jeanne. interiors in the Mansfield only. RH 11/13 Interested for spring semester. /Storrs area. Call Mike or Jeff. RH 11/16 429-7339. W 11/11 CALL SANDY, THE" TYPIST FOR DAILY TYPING/EDITING CARMEN SISTERS by Mark Jacobs ASSIGNMENTS ON SELECTRIC AT 429-6372. 3 (,7 77^£/u ACAito, IVAT UtOULb H%JAJx SLIDING RATES: $1.00 1ST Ut/iTHOt-T OcHrt£% - ' Tusy eou±bv r TEN PAGES DOUBLE. MV Pluvious (OTHER RATES FOR OTHER CATEGORIES). I FREE EDITING. ^E>0L/SW£D AtuY CF 1W£ KJ^C- NEGOTIABLE. BOOKS: MY ^SSIT7£S L\K£ SPECIALTY. LANGUAGE / SCIENTIFIC EXPERTISE. INTERNATIONAS INVITED. CALL DURING WEEK FOR WEEKEND TYPING NEEDS. W 11/11 by J.J. Messenger JOEL WANTED: APARTMENT DESPERATELY TMK5 mt 6tf CAUBi TuM. WAIT ft MINUTE// NEEDED FOR 3-4 ffc woo LIKE 4 IKMAiSM UOLb Otii'/M "E aanu VJ TilbGE HVl ft«oAto*G To Hlb STUDENTS FOR NEXT REfurflrioM? N MS AffBJWWCE? ARC WE "THAT $HAU£U>? SEMESTER. PLEASE VOtt'RE M.6HT. \ CALL CINDY AT 429- 9384. THANKS!! W 11/16 Will watch your child any time a day, very responsible mother of one. Call Jaeideh at 487- 1163. W 11/13 TARGET PRACTICE by Chris Sienko Rideboard ,'l/M,WELL...BOTH PE/WO- HE D0EWT SMOKEP0T,0R ************************* CRATSt-REVUBUCWSUtt BITE HISNA/LS..IVEELLL, , HE LIVES ALONE... ' RIDE DESPERATELY HERESY NEXT NfltffCl NEEDED TO UMASS THIS FRIDAY, NOV. 13TH. WILL PAY FOR GAS! PLEASE CALL 487-5359. RB 11/13 ************************* Ride needed to or near Baltimore leaving this Thurs or early Friday coming home Sunday night or Monday morning. Will share expenses. Please call Robin at 487-7602. Keep trying. RB 11/12 DOHEAD by Dave Roberts 15EEMS^ MYRAW/WDR*^* S4H THERE ANYTHING |N *X* " L[ -in B€ 5U6HTtY ON, -THAT NEH» REPNR 0 Sg-BRjt>na^.. Ride needed to the Philadelphia Valley Forge area for Thanksgiving break. Will share expenses. Please call Kristin at 487-6126. RB 11/12 Lift required to Boston, Thursday afternoon (Nov. 12) or early Fri (Nov. 13). Phone fa. YEAH! HOP ON 487-6635 after 6pm or phone A MINUTE... 429-6474 ext D305 (leave E message in box 117) RB 11/11 MOTHER GOOSE AND GRIMM by Mike Peters Ride needed to URI Fri. or Sat. Offering gas money and good UPPOWN, company. Please call 487- UPPOUIM, 6322. RB 11/12 RIDE WANTED TO SHBPTHAT SYRACUSE!! THIS WEEKEND 13-15. COME SKttt, ON, ONE MORE BLOWOUT 5HE0THAT BEFORE THANKSGIVING AT S.UM CALL 487-5554! SKIN, I'LL SHARE EXPENSES AND DRIVING!! RB 10/13 . Page 18 The Daily Campus, Wednesday, November 11, 1987 as Classifieds Ride needed to North Carolina Now hiring delivery people at TO THE SEXY GUY I Tom (FRED) I thought we EARL'S TRAVELING DISC or Georgia (that area) for OSCARS - evenings. Sat. and NOTICED WALKING would make it too. I guess JOCKEY SERVICE: In Thanksgiving. Please call 486- Sun. days. Call Craig 429- ACROSS CAMPUS: I WISH love isn't always enough. I business over a decade on 2201. Will share driving and or 8854 or 429-0852. HW 11/12 I HAD A DATE TO THE could NEVER forget the way campus. On Campus student expenses. RB 11/20 FISHBONE CONCERT THIS we were. Nuzzle Nuzzle to you rates starting at $90 with Part Time Packers. Extra SATURDAY IN THE too. Love Forever, AGBTBTL lighting. (Also, interested in temporary help needed for the STUDENT UNION buying Kenwood amplifiers Holiday peak demand season. BALLROOM. MY TREAT IF Didn't think I'd Find a guy that and Technics turntables) Call Help Wanted Weekends or flexible hours YOU SUPPLY THE LOTION I could not forget. Anything 423-1508. M 12/10 MOTION. SIGNED HOT during the ■ week. Franklin that started not so long ago SONIC SOUND D.J. FOR THE "BONE" ain't over yet! Since you've Mushroom Farms, Route 32, SERVICE Will Play your $4.25 PER HOUR AFTER North Franklin. 642-7551 been gone I'm starting at your FIRST 2»WEEK TRAINING photograph and I know that favorite ROCK, DANCE, TOP HW 11/12 FORTY, AND OLDIE AT $4.00 PER HOUR ALL To-Hot for the "Bone", was wrong you are very vague about MUSIC. For any occassion. DAY FRIDAYS OR TODAY-TODAY-TODAY SATURDAYS OR your desired man. Give me JoAnn and Kara: I just wanted Special on Campus Rate. Call Need to earn some extra $$$ 487-5333. Ml 1/20 SUNDAYS. WORK 1-2 OR but hate doing the same job more information about to say thanks for all you have ALL OF THESE DAYS every day. Job pro is recruiting yourself and the man you done to make my first semester SELLING FLOWERS AT dream for. I'm very good with a great one. You are so NATURAL Foods, Beer, and TODAY for a variety of Wine Making Supplies, OUR OUTDOOR temporary positions. Job Pro lotions, oils, etc. and I want awesome, but now it's my turn LOCATIONS. CAR consise information about you to help. Please try and get Incense, Essential Oils, will be in the Student Union Potpourri CHAMPLION'S NEEDED. NO INVESTMENT Lobby from 10-3 TODAY. before I start anything. things straightened out, for ON YOUR PART. S.D.R. R.S.V.P in personals, your own good. More is riding GENERAL STORE RT 275, Questions?? Call or visit Off- Eagleville, 1 1/2 miles from ENTERPRISES, ANDOVER Campus Employment, 3rd A Sexy Guy on this than just "roommates''. CONN. 742-9965. HW 5/5 P.S. Want to know how I Remember U-R good friends! Campus Call 429-1144. M Floor Wilbur Cross, 486-2795. 12/10 HW 11/11 replied so quickly? Love and Thanks. Mark Insert circulars into newspaper Wednesday evenings 7 - 10 Snowflake, I wuv you, I wuv NERIMAN'S TAILORING EXPERT ALTERATIONS p.m. $4.50 per hour. Contact you, I wuv you, I want you to Chuck Straub; The Chronicle, FOR LADIES AND Dear Sexy Guy, know... Happy 18th. You're GENTLEMEN ONE DAY One Chronicle Road, Can't you see that the the best! Love, Snookums Willimantic. or call 423-8466. SERVICE AVAILABLE "personal" you responded to OPEN 9-6 WEEKDAYS 9-1 HW 12/10 Karen, Happy 18th. Have a was really an ad for SATURDAYS, 146 Seasonal Help $6.11 an hour!! great one, party! I hope for the J.C. Penney is recruiting on FISHBONE, this Saturday at HUNTING LODGE ROAD, Subway of Vernon 649-9440. best for you and Bob, even campus Tuesday Nov. 17th the Student Union Ballroom. STORRS. NEAR Part time counter attendant, though you are leaving here. from 10-2 pm in Career Get a clue, buddy! CARRIAGE HOUSE $4.50 to start, $ 5.00 after 30 I'll miss you. This one's for Services 1st Floor Wilbur P.S. We know how you APARTMENTS 429-1444 M days. 20 minutes form campus, replied so quickly, and we don't you. Love, Mark paid extra hour travel time per Cross. Job openings are for 12/10 trouble order packers from 4-8 care!! shift. Call between 9-2 Mo, pm Monday-Friday. Stop by TYPESETTING ON weekdays. HW 11/12 Thanks for making the last few Off-Campus Employmnent, CAMPUS... Resumes, Theses, Little Sister Pledges of months terrific. Remember, 3rd Floor Wilbur Cross, or call Dissertations, & Books. $10-5660 weekly & up SIGMA CHI, you're doing a nice guys finish first! Dance mailing circulars! Rush self 486-2795 to sign up for an great job girls! The life of a Output from 250 per page - $9 your toes off at the last game. RESUMES and 12$ for copies. addressed stamped envelope: interview. HW 11/11 little sister of SIGMA CHI Love, Jim DEPT. AN7CC-DJ could be yours -soon! Brothers To save money, you can kcyboardyour own material 256 S. Robertson, of SIGMA CHI TO THE BIKE MECHANICS Beverly Hills CA 90211 To Crawford B 2nd Floor. during off-hours. RESUMES Personals ADMIRER: Bring PLUS 429-7807, 10 Dog HW 11/16 Thanks for brightening up our domestiqucs, we know our Lane. (Behind Phils.) M 11/12 night. We still remain frozen place in the Pcloton. We may A CHANCE FOR A by your curious reaction. Don't not be high in the GC but at PROFESSIONAL TYPING MEANINGFUL JOB. MAKE TO THE BLACK LEATHER hesitate to stop down and visit least we won't have to abandon Word Processing: 3 different MONEY, WHILE JACKET: MEET ME ON anytime. We would love it! THE 50 YARD LINE AND the Tour. Oh yeah, the packages WP 1.3, WP 1.4, ADVANCING SOCIAL From those who would likd to mountain stages are tough, WELL TAKE IT ALL THE LEWP (Papers, theses, JUSTICE. PAY $175 TC dare your wild heart! too. You cant turn the big ring dissertations, merge printing $225 PER WEEK PLUS WAY TO THE ENDZONE G. TO THE STOOPID TECHIE: when you'e in the Alps! A and labels) Lotus 1-2-3 (graphs BENEFITS. HOURS 3-10PM JUST WANTED TO WISH NOSY DOMESTIQUE and tables). Free editing. For TRAINING PROVIDED, Bubba, You've finally made it up here! YOU HAPPY BIRTHDAY, only $1.20 a page. Call Jackie PART-TIME HOURS HAVE A COLD IMPORT ON To the runner wearing grey and 429-0882. M 11/13 AVAILABLE. CALL I just wanted to welcome you maroon on November 9 to UConn- on your day off- and ME. CHEERS! HAVE A SHAROON AT 456-3157. GREAT DAY. BY THE running on 195 (near the While "SKI NH. New luxury condo HW 12/11 to tell you that I love you Church at 3:30) I like your more than choclate. WAY, WHT TIME IS IT? in White Mtns. near Loon, "form". Please respond in Cannon, Watcrvillc Valley, X- Looking for Physical Ed majoi Love, Bubba Stix, You awesome jammin! personlas. I want to meet you. Woman! AAAaam.... let me Country. Sleeps 6. Reasonable or sports minded person for a In trested person rates. 203/431-0149" M 11/12 day care teacher position in Tough guys seeking blonde make some calculations. I before and after school bimbos, with an IQ below 30. think only mega-geeks tutor on Suprise David! Although I am For mental and physical abuse. their birthdays!! Go our and WORD WIZARD will lazer program. Close to campus, not with you today, I wanted to typeset your resumes, flyers; innnovalive staff, a great Respond in personal to Tough party!! Hap and the little wish you a Happy Birthday (in Guys drummer girl type term papers, theses, college experience. Call 455- a "personal" way for old times letters. FREE EDITING! Pick 0707 HW 11/12 sake!) P.S. Your cane and TO SARA ON SHERMAN Dear Uconn Bimbo: We have up, delivery anytime. bad news, We don't think we walker should be arriving soon! Reasonable rates. Call 742- Looking for compassionate, SECOND: ITS BEEN TWO Check behind the 4S Bookcase. FANTASTIC MONTHS AND can fix your hormone 6410 9am-9pm. Ml 2/10 nuturing day care teacher. Love Your "Sig"-Othcr in I'M SURE WE'LL SEE imbalance. However, if you'd Before and after school like to grace yourself with our Training GAIN THE program. If interested contact MANY MANY MORE. I LUV YA KIDDO- TIM presence over dessert, for which EXPERIENCE OF A Jennifer Dongu at 455-0707. you would pay, then meet us at TO THE BIKE MECHANICS BUSINESS AND TAKE HW 11/12 ADMIRER: Psssss! Glass on To the woman in TED'S the Sugar Shack with FIVE HOME THE PROFITS. other Bimbos. As for the the road causes blowouts! Now THE AVERAGE WORK IN JAPAN AND Friday night who wouldn't let me use the jukebox because of standard of sexuality...we wrote you'll have to board the sag MANAGER MAKES TAIWAN - - undcrgrads and the book from which you wagon! ANOTHER NOSY BETWEEN $7,000- $ 41 ads eligible for English my UMass sweatshirt Love to learned about it. The non- DOMESTIQUE 11,000 FOR THE :onversation instructor discuss the issue further. commitcd Fake Men SUMMER. WHY PUSH ,x)sitions. Long and short-term Respond. Ex-UMasscr PAPERS ON CO-OP possibilities, including Chip and Maria: WHEN YOU CAN OWN summers. Teaching experience TO THE SEXY Congratulations on you RUNNERS CLUB OF engagement. It couldn't have Miscellaneous THE BUSINESS WITH not required; classes conducted COLLEGE PRO in English. Good pay. STOWE-A, LOOKING happened to a belter couple. GOOD! WE CANNOT With all our love. Kim, Luisa, PAINTERS. NO Opportunity to study Chinese EXPERIENCE or Japanese. Plan now! Write: WAIT UNITL SPRING Reyna, and Eileen Are you concerned with social, SO WE CAN REALLY NECESSARY. CALL China-Japan Services, 2505 I To my 100% beautiful political, or economic issues? SEE WHAT YOU'RE Looking for an internship? Try 487-4695 FOR AN St., NW, Washington. DC roommate: Have a moist MADE OF. KEEP UP APPLICATION. M 11/17 20037. HW 11/12 Birthday with a pianist of your URBAN SEMESTER. Call THE GOOD WORK- choice. Love You. The only 486-5997 or visit Montcith ACHILLES CLUB 406. M 11/11 THE WEST INDIAN CLUB Earn extra money. Great part- 50% beautiful Roommate presents Reggae Club Poet time job for College students. SUSAN (KAPPA ALPHA To the girl In Shlpptc 3c MUTABARUKA. Applications now being taken THETA) HOPE YOU HAVE late last night wearing grev Having a Party? Call S- AUDIO. We've got 2400 Watts Thursday November 12th for all shifts. Apply in person A TERRIFIC BIRTHDAY. sweats, you wished me luck 8 pm in SU Ballroom at Eastbrook Mobil, 7 Storrs GET PSYCHED FOR THE looking for a friend, I was wearing of Sound, computerized lighting and 8 years of ♦Reggae Dance Party Rd. HW 11/12 SEMI DATE AND DRESS light blue jeans and a red and black Afterwards With WHUS experience at UCONN. Call WILL SOON BE FOUND. jacket. Hope to see you again Reggae Jock MARLON.* M Matt or Sandy at 429-7784. M THETA LOVE AND MINE soon, look for me in Shippee 11/12 JENNIFER again! 12/10 The Daily Campus, Wednesday, November 11, 1987 Page 19 Classifieds GAY-STRAIGHT RAP: drop Found: Long leather jacket G.A.L.A. Meeting Wed.,Nov. iTte^ in discussion group on gay taken from Huskies in Friday 11 at 8:45pm SU room 217. issues. Wednesdays, 7:00 pm, night. Call 487-9322 LF :Make : All/If ground floor conference room 11/13 someone s • of Health Services. (Ring Bell- I day ...« West door) Info: 486-4707. E ^^r 11 11 ISend a I c^> S*H I personal; RESUME PREPARATION CHEAP THRILLS! FLY AS FACE IT! Eventually we're all WORKSHOP FOR A COURIER. One way: LA going to die! Learn about Lost: Green and Blue E.M.S. •••••••••••••• EDUCATION MAJORS. SEA $75, Puerto Rico $59, Miami "Death and Dying" with Rabbi Jacket also set of keys with MEETING TO FOLLOW. $49. Round Trip: Paris, Razin. Tonight at Hillel, 7:30 muscualr arm key chain. Jacket SCHOOL OF EDUCATION LEADING THE WAY a Amsterdam, Brussels, Mexico pm. Ell/11 semi-important but keys muy 221 7PM, WED. NOV. 11. City, London, Madrid, Milan, importante!! Lost between conference on Women's Leadership Nov 21 8:30 an SU BRING YOUR OWN Frankfurt from $150. Bermuda Take a roll in the hay! It's the Huskies and Jungle Saturday RESUMES TOO! All/11 $155. Rio/ Hong Kong from official 1st annual Hillel Night. Thanks, Call Jason at Ballroom. A greater $299. Sydney $599 and more! Hayridc. Come and meet that 487-5068. LF 11/13 opportunity to develop your leadership skills and meet ****ZENITH CALL NOW VOYAGER someone special! Thursday, COMPUTERS*** LOST: KEY CHAIN WITH established women leaders. (212)-431-1616 M-F 12-5 PM. 7:00 pm at Hillel. Only $3.00! ZENITH REPRESENTATIVE Refreshments provided. LONDON BUS AND Contact programming office SU 258 South. A 11/20 WILL BE ON CAMUS IN Would you like to be a little Reservations, Call 429- FOLDABLE PEN ON IT. THE STUDENT UNION CALL MARY AT 429-9385. sister of Zeta Psi? The little 9007.E 11/11 LOBBY MONDAY 11/16 AT LF 11/13 PHOTOGRAPHERS sisters arc having an informal 2:00 AND TUESDAY 11/17 NEEDED to take pictures for informational rush meeting HOMEMADE CHIPWICHES AT 2:00. A 11/17 Thursday 6:00 to 8:00 in TONIGHT from 7:00-11:00. the 1988 Nutmeg Yearbook. Studaent Union Room 102. Free delivery to Towers, Activities Come to the general staff Interested candidates please Jungle, Hicks, and Grange. meeting, Wednesday, attend! M 11/12 Your choice of choc., vanilla, November 12th at 7pm, SU or oreo Ice cream. Call ATTENTION STUDENTS: South Rm.356. All/12 Hamilton at 429-4302 to place People arc needed to work on your order. Only $1.25. E layouts for the 1988 Nutmeg Events 11/11 Yearbook. Come to the general staff meeting, Wednesday, BUSINESS MAJORS: Get Nov. 12th at 7 pm SU South first-hand " perience working ************************* Rm.356. All/12 for the 1988 Nutmeg HOT FUN IN THE SUN! Lost & Found Yearbook. Come to the ¥ for personal! W Bahamas or Cancun Concerned about the gerncral staff meeting, ¥ for Spring Break 1988! $279- LOST: Gray leather wallet HOUSING situation? Come to Wednesday, Nov. 12 at 7pm, ¥ 3 549. Includes complete Friday afternoon. My life is in an informational forum on 11- SU South Rm. 356. A ¥ package. Drinking age 18. it. If found, please call 429- 11-87 at 6pm in the Student 11/12 Send one 2 LIMITED SPACE!! Deposits 3960. Reward offered. Union Ballroom and have your today due soon. Contact your LF11/16 questions answered by your BAHAMA MAMA 487-8424 Undergraduate Student PREMED: Join the PREMbD Ell/17 Lost: At LIP SYNC, JEAN Government representatives. SOCIETY Library Plaza Mon. ¥ ************************* 9th, Wed. 11th, 5:30-9, SU i JACKET WITH A FLOWER All/11 ¥ Coat: $2.00 PIN AND A LONG BLACK ¥ CONCERNED ABOUT THE Lobby. Mon. & Tues. 12-3 SCARF. PLEASE RETURN! West Campus, Alsop B is pm. Dues $10 Includes HOUSING SITUATION? ¥ for 25 words CALL CANDY AT 487-5176. looking for a fun dorm to have SCRUB SHIRT, Lectures and COME TO A FORUM ON ¥ LF 11/11 a semi-formal with. If Trips. Next meeting Nov. 17th WEDNESDAY, 11/11, AT ¥ $ interested contact 487-4651 or 6:30, Rm. 102 SU. All/11 *********** 6PM IN THE STUDENT LOST/STOLEN from Huskies 487-9396 ASAP!! A 11/11 UNION BALLROOM AND last Thursday: Levis jean HAVE YOUR QUESTIONS jacket, RayBan wayfarers, sorm ANSWERED BY YOUR keys. If Any found call 487- THE Daily Crossword ivtaMCM. UNDERGRADUATE 8530. LF 11/12 STUDENT GOVERNMENT REPRESENTATIVES. E ACROSS 1 2 3 4 1 6 7 6 10 11 12 13 $50 REWARD : for a brown 1 Strikebreaker * 11/11 distressed leather "bomber" 5 Playwright 14 15 16 type jacket by mirage. Size 48. Edward WEST CAMPUS, ALSOP B 10 Virginia — 17 IS 10 Please call anytime 487-6027 14 Pedigree IS LOOKING FOR A FUN 20 21 22 ask for Steve. LF 11/12 15 Headdress of 1 DORM TO HAVE A SEMI- royalty 23 24 FORMAL WITH. IF YOU'RE LOST OR STOLEN: ONE 16 Redact INTERESTED CONTACT 17 Site 25 26 27 26 29 30 31 32 BLACK AND GREY MEN'S 18 Immigrant 487-4651 OR 487-9396 BLAZER WITH BOW PIN island 33 34 3S 36 37 38 ASAP. Ell/11 19 Epic ON POCKET. TO 39 40 42 20 Hester's mark IT] WHOEVER TOOK IT, IT 23 Tess' creator Student Nurses Association «3 44 45 HAS GREAT SENT- 24 Auricle Meeting Wednesday Nov. 11 25 Scorches «6 47 46 48 SO 6pm, Afro American Cultural IMENTAL VALUE. PLEASE CALL 429-0056 & LEAVE 29 Capture again Center Including Speaker on 33 Honest — 51 w 53 54 55 MESSAGE. LF 11/11 36 Treaty Critical Care Nursing, 38 Icy 66 57 58 S6 60 Introduction of Nominees for 39 Of noble birth FOUND: David S. From 61 62 64 office, other business. E 11/11 43 Br. composer Norwalk, I found your ■ 44 Pintail duck 65 67 checkbook in front of the side 45 Heir Vietnamese Student " door to Arjona Wed. If you 46 E. Ind. sailor 66 70 Association meeting Wed. 48 Kind of want to pick it up call me at " 11/11 8pm, Russel-D Rm.l. orange 1967 Tribune Media1 Services, Inc. 11/11/87 487-8274. LF 11/11 51 — Grande All Rights Reserved Ell/11 52 Bone cavities Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: FOUND One set of keys , two 56 Cowardly 12 Outfit • SPRING BREAK SOIREE 61 Melville work 13 Schedule ♦ ♦ dorm keys on a Connecticut 88' *** ON THE BEACH IN 63 Stranger letters key chain, "Chcrri" metal tag. 64 High: pref. 21 Caustic CANCUN, MEXICO!!! 8 Call Kevin 429-2205 LF 65 Machu Picchu substance DAYS AND 7 NIGHTS OF land 22 Korean city nnn nnnnnran UNBRIDLED FIESTA FUN, 11/13 66 Snooped 26 Mindanao 67 Edible fish volcano FLORIDA IS OLD LOST ON SATURDAY: SET 68 Woolly 27 Despicable SOMBRERO, FORGET THE creatures people OF THREE DORM KEYS 69 Attire 28 Stupid person BAHAMAS. THIS IS THE ON KEYCHAIN WITH A PLACE TO BE!! DON'T 70 Love god 30 Swiss nnn RED "A", IN VICINITY OF mountains nnnn nnnnn nnnn MISS OUT!!! FOR MORE FIELD HOUSE/FOOTBALL DOWN 31 Weight unit for short y. fl.ii i INFO CONTACT LYNN AT FIELD. PLEASE CONTACT 1 Cut 487-8836 El 1/17 2 About 32 Anthony or MS Aiiil ANNIE AT 487-7976. LF 3 Lend — Barbara nnn nnnn IH II* 11/13 (listen) 33 Genesis name 4 Qoatees 34 Gaucho's 11/11187 5 Suit to — weapon Lost: Serious Reward offered 6 Air 35 Work units for ladies brown leather jacket 7 Formal dance 37 Eng. river 50 Interweave 58 Sage 8 P.enn. port 40 Pearly 53 Doorkeeper 59 Stingers lost at Huskies this Friday 9 Church 41 Path 54 Back: pref. 60 Remnants night. 487-9322. Of great festival 42 Legume 55 So long 61 Unclose to personal value. LF 11/13 10 Renegade 47 Great paladin 56 Time past poets 11 Heb. month 49 Fuel meas. 57 Swan genus 62 Hideaway Page 20 The Daily Campus, Wednesday, November 11, 1987 -Arts Rockers can safely go Into the Woods All By Kyle Crispino moved his lyrical scope from But, backed by The Call's The rest of The Call Daily Campus Staff international (on the LP Modern furiously building shuffle, he strongly support, but never Romans) to national comes down to Earth as he interfere with Been's ideas. On Arts The Call [Reconciled) to interpersonal realizes his fortune: he's lucky the other hand, they have more Into the Woods (Into the Wpods), and, although he's not poor, or, worse yet, impact on the overall sound (Elektra) he seems more comfortable here suffering "Out in that than, say, The Attractions do on personnel Rating:'* • •* with themes of rage than with jungle/Out in that heat". Elvis Costello's. Been's simple ■ themes of romance, he has Realism brings Been's dreams three or four chord melodies are If there's one word to brought his vision from the to an abrupt end, but he stands accentuated perfectly by an meeting describe Los Angeles-based rock outside in with almost complete back and keeps it in perspective. occasional flourish from band The Call, it's "passionate." success. keyboardist Jim Goodwin. Lead singer, bassist and Been triumphs on side two Imagine Pink Floyd with tonight chief song writer Michael Been The table is set on side one. with the graceful "Expecting". limited soloing, and simple has built himself a reputation as The helplessness of "In the In the face of all the above production (not easy, is it?), and one of rock's most heartfelt River" cites past suffering to turmoil, he softly bares his soul you have the sound of The Call. at frontmcn. He may lact the justify Been's fear of the future, C'Will I find love with you?/I Crisp and clean, no caffeine. grandiosity of Bono the and the frightening, simple expect love from you"), leaving "survivor" appeal of Bruce message of "It Could Have Been himself wide open to an The lower points of the Me" provides the album's album are the cliche of 'Too 6:30 Springsteen, but Been sure emotional crash. Pushing on wears his heart on his sleeve emotional and musical high with the feisty rockabilly of Many Tears" and the lame, with the best of them, point: "It could have been "Walk Walk", Been shows his sappy "Memory". The therefore, as goes Been, so goes me/living in that house" ability to be resourceful but still emotional weight of the album for The Call. complains Been, "with all those in need of long-term guidance: in general makes last year's Been is a visionary. He has rooms/ with all that power". "Guide me, guide me, guide me Reconciled a better introduction through this maze/Lead me, lead to what may be America's best all me, lead me through the haze" rock band. However, anyone fflpattfr com inn in 3rt* he pleads, effectively closing the who is willing to go beyond the album and tying together its standard metal-pop of FM rock staff theme of the fear of facing the radio should not be afraid to go Through November 22 Paintings by Michael Upton at The Yale world alone. Into the Woods. Center for British Art a Through Nov 25 Exhibition: Steve Wood Sculptures at The Atrium Art Gallery Through November 29 The Downside at Long Wharf Theatre Through December 18 Photographs and Documents from the University Archives at The Homer Babbidgc Library, Plaza Level t% Through December 24 The Hungarian Avant-Garde, 1914-1933 at Tkmp&tA The William Benton Museum of Art 6-15 Fall Frolic 1987: Venice and Milan - Tours at The Wadsworih Athencum 11 The Martin Best Ensemble at Jorgcnscn Auditorium 12 New Members Evening at The Wadsworth Athencum 12 Jazz Ensemble at von dcr Mchden 13 Film: My Beautiful Laundrette at von dcr Mchden 13-15 A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum at The Providence Performing Arts Center 13,14,20421 Wait Until Dark at Theater Ncwington in The Newinglon Town Hall 14 Discovering Women Artists at The Wadsworth Aihcncum 14 The Modern Jazz Quartet at Jorgcnscn Auditorium 15 Opening Reception: Donna Johnson: Material Culture at The Wadsworth Athencum 15 The Cameo Chamber Players at The Wadsworth Athencum WEDNESDAY IS 15-Feb 14 Donna Johnson: Material Culture at The Wadsworth Athencum 15 Concert Choir and Chamber Singers at von dcr Mchden NICKEL NITE"! 11 Art in Boston - Tour at The Wadsworth Athencum 18 Faculty and Friends featuring Leonard Sccbcr, piano at von dcr 7:30 - 9:30 All well drinks, Mchden 19 Beehive at Jorgcnscn Auditorium draft and wine just C ^ 19 Faculty and Friends featuring Mary Lou Rylands, violoncello, with guests Peter Sacco, violin, Thomas Labadorf, clarinet, and Gary Chapman, piano at von dcr Mchden 20 Film: Otello at von dcr Mchden ~FHT:&iitrt»rtntri\(jef\\tr 21-Jan 10 Donald Cooper: Photographs of the Classic British Rf. 1 For more information, call: The Bushncll 1-800-922-2030 Center Church House 1-249-5631 WHM "SHE The John Slade Ely House 1-624-8055 The Palace 1-789-2120 The Providence Performing Arts Center 1-401-421-2787 Real Art Ways 1-525-5521 School of Fine Arts (VDM) 24-Hour info line 486-2106 The Shubcrt 1-624-1825 MMH TKBAR asMaDEja The Sounding Board 1-583-0841 Von dcr Mchden 486-2260 The Wadsworih Aihcncum 1-278-2670; For tour reservations, call Jean Glascl at 1JN\ 7:00 1-674-1114 fSffM.W ftfl.flMS)DO Yale Center for British Art Thursday Night El®^, agffiQI M32-2850 (RESE8VATION8 APPRECIATED BUT HOT HECES8AKTJUST COKE) 429-9007 Page 21 Arts The Daily Campus, Wednesday, November 11, 1987 After thirteen years, Modern Jazz returns The legendary and world world tour. Philip Elwood of simultaneously in 35 countries "Rhythmically, jazz has said to have effectively bridged renowned "Modern Jazz the San Francisco Examiner in May. The present recording nothing to do with Africa, or the gap between the classical Quartet" will appear in the hailed a Modern Jazz Quartet is only one of over 41 albums with Latin America. It has to and jazz worlds, both on stage intimate Cabaret setting at performance as "Among the recorcd by the ensemble in do with some special and very and in the recording studio. In a Jorgenscn Auditorium on most memorable ofjazz their history. Among their delicate things that developed groundbreaking series of Saturday, November 14th at 8 experiences!" Now in their most important original here, and which people should European concerts in 1957, the p.m. mid -sixties, these four elegant recordings arc "Bags Groove" be busy trying to protcc; and group set a precedent when After a 13-ycar hiatus, the and supremely talented and "Pyrmamid" both preserve: swing, the blues and they performed in halls that had premier concert ensemble of gcnlcmcn continue to create. composed by Mill Jackson and the clement of surprise." The been until then solid bastions jazz—the Modern Jazz Quartet, In March 1987, they "Django" and "The Golden Quartet adapted the greater of classical tradition. celebrates their 35th year recorded 70 minutes of new Striker" composed by John portion of its style from swing Furthermore, the MJQ recorded anniversary with an incredible mujic which was released Lewis. Their numerous and allowed it to become several albums with full recordings and personal aerated by bebop. This created orchestral backing, closely appearances have furthered their the distinctive and celebrated espousing classical forms growing international MJQ sound. while retaining their jazz reputations and prestige. USA Today describes their individuality. They have even become GEORGE PLIMPTON The itinerary lor the music as "A subdued style that present wourld lour includes combines classical elements immortalized in a popular with elegantly structured song. Cy Colcman, in his U.S. performances at New show "Sweet Charity" wrote in York's Lincoln Center, San arrangements. They even perform in dark suits and his song, "I'm A Brass Band,": Francisco's Opera House, as "I'm a brass band/ I'm a well appearances at over 22 tuxedos. So we call their music 'chamber jazz.'" harpsichord/ I'm a clarinet/ I'm colleges and universities. Other the Philadelphia Orchestra/ I'm appearances will include In a very short time the the Modern Jazz Quartet." performances in England, MJQ had become established as Germany, France, Italy, the most popularc ensemble in Although table seating for Scotland, Switzerland, Japan, jazz. "When the MJQ players the performance has been Istanbul and South America. achieve a ba'-mcc between well- completely sold out on subscription, excellent balcony crafted structures and The Modern Ja// Quartet seats remain available for the originated in 1952 when John improvisation," praises the Boston Globe, "they arc in a Saturday, November 14th Lewis (piano), Milt Jackson performance of the Modern Jazz (vibraharp), Percy Heaih (bass), class by themselves." They have performed with more than Quartet. Tickets may be and Kenny Clarke (drums), purchased at the Jorgenscn box 30 symphony orchestras around alumni of the Dizzy Gillcspie office for $8.00, $6.00 and Orchestra, began to play the world and their compositions have become jazz $5.00. Discounts arc available together and chose the name for students and senior citizens. standards. The MJQ have been "The" Modern Jatz^ Quartet." The Jorgensen Box Office is After the departure of Kenny the consistent winners of both fans' and critics' polls in open Monday-Friday, 9:00 Clarke in 1955, a.m.-4:00 p.m. Phone hours drummer/percussionist Connie American and European jazz magazines. are Monday-Friday, 9:00 a.m.- Kay joined flic MJQ. These 8:00 p.m. (Master and Visa four members have played During its career of Card customers only). Tickets together ever since and have unparalleled longevity, The are also available at all cultivated a-combo sound like Modern Jazz Quartet has Ticketron outlets. For further no other in jazz before or since. established many firsts. More information call the Jorgenscn As Lewis defines it. than any other group, it can be Box Office at 486-4226. He does what the rest of us only dream about ...Short stands tall Wednesday, November 18, 1987 8:00 in the Student Union Ballroom from page 10 "I play this inept guy trying year in a cable-TV special. anyone. And I think he's done to rob a bank, and by sheer "Right now I'm working on Tickets available at the SU Box Office it simply by playing someone coincidence, when the cops creating characters for it. One pretty close to himself — this surround the bank, I take guy I have in mind is the kind $3.00 Students $4.00 General wise guy you can't help but hostage this great criminal of guy who talks about things, root for." played by Nick Nolle, who just who uses the word 'thing' a happens to be in the bank at Next on tap in the movies lot. If you listen to him he the same time. But everyone sounds like he's saying SUBO& for Short is a co-starring role thinks he's taken me hostage. opposite Nick Nolle in the something, but if you listen a It's a very funny film in the little harder, you realize he remake of a French caper French version. In fact it's so comedy. doesn't know a thing about funny I don't know why what he's talking about." they're remaking it." Is this character based on anyone Short knows? As for his more personal comedy talents, Short said that "Oh, yes," he said, "a lot of OSCAR'S he will be on view early next young movie producers." Beer Specials ^~=i Pitchers $3.00 ©I Mon-Fri if UCONN 9pm-1 lpm $225 JJ SKI CLUB (Choice of Bud and Bud Light) TRIP INCLUDES JAN 17-22 • 5 day lift ticket • 5 nights condominium lodging • All taxss and gratuities NO COVER • Collsgs Wssk activities snd coupon book • On location stsff to ssslst you Oscar's will deliver vour favorite pizza Deadline for deposits - Nov. 15,1987 Just call: 429-8854 Pay on time and receive a FREE '86-'87 Tee Shirt SKI CLUB OFFICE HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 2-4p.m. come and see Monday Night Football with your friends USG FUNDED Page 22 The Daily Campus, Wednesday, November 11, 1987 Sports Schmidt signs multi-million dollar pact PHILADELPHIA (AP) — ever played the game. Maybe to disclose the amount. year contract minutes before Others declaring free agency Mike Schmidt signed a two- the greatest player." The contract also includes an the midnight deadline to file for Monday were pitchers Tommy year, $4.5 million dollar "His home runs and RBI are MVP incentive which pays free agency, while 18 other John of the New York contract with the Philadelphia well documented. But I was $200,000 if Schmidt wins his players became free agents Yankees, Joaquin Andujar of Phillies Tuesday and said always impressed by his fourth such award. The Monday, raising the total to Oakland, Ed Lynch and Dickie money, good physical amazing play at third." payment would be $150,000, 76. Noles and infielder Manny condition and a belief that the Schmidt said the $100,000, $75,000 or $50,000 Ripken and the Orioles' Trillo of the Chicago Cubs; team will be a contender next negotiations at the end were for a second through fifth place settled after talking during the pitcher Mike LaCoss, year convinced him to prolonged by a stalemate on MVP finish. day about a two-year contract outfielder Eddie Milncr and continue. the wording of guarantees for Giles said part of an MVP for about $1.7 million. utilityman Joel Youngblood of Schmidt said he disclosed the the second year. payment would go to charity. Juan Bercnguer of the World San Francisco; outfielder Ken details of his contract because "We both wanted to be Schmidt said he was Scries champion Minnesota Griffey and infielder Greg he wanted other players to protected," he said. optimistic about the Phillies Twins, Detroit's Frank Tanana Nettles of Atlanta; utilityman know what kind of money was and Houston's Jose Cruz were Jamie Quirk of Kansas City; "I can't blame Mr. Giles for chances next season in the NL available. among those filing for free pitcher Mark Clear of wanting protection against a $2 East. "I am announcing the terms agency. Milwaukee; outfielder Ken million contract. As the season "We're not far away from the for the benefit of my fellow teams that I saw in the playoffs Last year, 79 players declared Landreaux of Los Angeles; winds down, suppose my knees free agency but only Andre players. I want it to get out. I get cranky." and the World Series. If we pitcher Moose Haas of want them to know what the don't get another player we're Dawson and Lance Parrish Oakland, and pitcher Greg top dollar is. I have no It finally was settled with the as good as anybody if our changed teams before the Minion of California. problem with this if it helps Phillies taking an option on players have good years. We season started. Cincinnati catcher Bo Diaz, other players in negotiations," Schmidt's services for 1989. have the talent." Also, pitchers Jeff Rcardon infielder Mickey Hatcher of he said. "We have the right to say we Schmidt's contract provides of Minnesota and Greg Harris Los Angeles, pitchers Dave Phillies President Bill Giles don't want you," Giles said. $2,150 million in salary and a of Texas and inficlder Alfredo Schmidt of Baltimore and Jim introduced Schmidt at a news "We would do that only if he's $100,000 payment to a charity Griffin of Oakland officially Gott of Pittsburgh, each of conference in which he hurt or plays poorly." of his choice each year. demanded trades Monday. whom was eligible for free described the player as "the Schmidt sayd he's protected In other developments, Midnight was the deadline for agency, re-signed with their greatest third baseman who by a buyout clause. He declined Baltimore shortstop Cal making that move, which, like teams Monday. First baseman Ripken Jr. also agreed to a declaring free agency, is often a Dan Dricssen was released by Bedrosian barely wins multi-million dollar, multi- negotiating tool. St. Louis. NL Cy Young Award By Rick Warner the Phillies finished tied for AP Sports Writer fourth in the National League NEW YORK (AP) — East with an 80-82 record. Philadelphia reliever Steve After setting a club record Bedrosian, who led the major with his 30th save, Bedrosian leagues with 40 saves, won the downplayed the feat. National Leaguer Cy Young "You can't think about Award Tuesday by the records when you're out there," slimmest margin in history. he said. "It's just my job to Bedrosian, who set a major finish it up." league record with saves in 13 The 29-ycar-old right-hander consecutive appearances, edged was traded from Atlanta to Rick Sutcliffc of Chicago 57- Philadelphia on Dec. 10, 1985 UCONN'S FIRST CONFERENCE 55 in voting by the Baseball for catcher Ozzie Virgil and FOR Writers Association of pitcher Peter Smith. In his first CURRENT AND FUTURE WOMEN STUDENT LEADERS America. Rick Rueschcl, who season with the Phillies, played for Pittsburgh and San Bedrosian had 29 saves along TO RECOGNIOZE AND DEVELOP THEIR Francisco, finished one point with an 8-6 record and 3.39 LEADERSHIP POTENTIAL!! behind Sutcliffc in third place. ERA. CONFERENCE HELD ON: The closest election prior to Bedrosian spent five seasons SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1987 STUDENT UNION BALLROOM this year was in 1981, when in Atlanta, where he compiled 8:30 - 2:00 Fernando Valcnzucla of Los a 34-39 record. In his final Angeles beat Tom Scavcr of season with the Braves, he REGISTRATION MATERIALS FROM STUDENT LEADERSHIP Cincinnati by three points. switched from relieving to DEVELOPMENT AND PROGRAM OFFICE, STUDENT UNION SOUTH, Bedrosian is the third reliever starting and ended up with a 7- Sponsored by: Room 258' x-3423 to win the NL Cy Young 15 record and 3.83 ERA. Award since the leagues started Sutcliffe had an 18-10 record Department of Student Activities and Union Programs, Department of Residential giving out sepcrate honors in and 3.68 ERA in 1987. Life, Department of Career Services, Women's Center, AACC/Black Student 1967. Bruce Sutler of Chicago Rueschcl was 13-9 with a 3.09 Association, Graduate Student Senate won in 1979, while Mike ERA. M INCH WTI.l. BF. PROVIDED TO THE FIRST 150 PRE-REGISTERING Marshall of Los Angeles was Orel Hcrshiscr of Los honored in 1974. Angeles finished fourth in the It is the fourth time this voting with 14 points. Dwight OUR FUTURE/OUR CHOICE decade that a Philadelphia Gooden of New York and pitcher has won the NL Cy Nolan Ryan of Houston tied A WEEK OF EDUCATION ON Young Award. Steve Carlton for fifth with 12 points. They THE NUCLEAR ARMS RACE won in 1980 and 1982, and were followed in the voting by John Denny won in 1983. Mike Scott of Houston with Thursday, November 12 Bedrosian had a 5-3 record nine points and Bob Welch of Focus: The Arms Race and American Society and an earned run average of Los Angeles with three points. 2.83 in 1987. He struck out 74 Two writers from each 10-11 A.M. " The Morality of the Arms Race" and walked 28 in 89 innings. National League city take part George Margolis, Director, Prescription for Survival Student Union, Rm. 306 Despite his outstanding season, in the voting. 11-12 A.M. "Does the U.S. Economy Need Militarization to Prosper?" Jerry Sazama, Professor, Economics DepL Student Union, Rm. 306 BUSINESS STUDENTS 12 A.M.-l P.M. "Beyond (Beneath) Disarmament: Transformation AND OTHER INTERESTED MAJORS of Human Thought, Questioning Values" *** Interviewing Skills Workshop *** Karen Dolmanislh, Professor, Fine Arts Dept. Student Union, Rm. 306 Wednesday, Nov. 11, 1987 1-2 P.M. "Connecticut, The Arsenal of the Nation: A Search for Alternatives" Rev. Kevin Bean, SBA Room 358 South Chairman, Economic Conversion Task Force Student Union, Rm. 306 3:00 p.m. 2-3 P.M. film, "Edge of History" discussion. Clay Steinberger, Babbidge Library, Come prepared to participate Coordinator, Storrs Friends Peace Center Video Theater II 3:30-4:30 P.M. film, "Living Double Lives" discussion, Lee Stoppleworth, Chairperson, Babbidge Library, Sponsored by Department ( Justice and Peace Commission, Diocese of Norwich Video Theater I The Department of Carreer Services CAR£€R S€PVIC€S 7th-ranked Irish face tough last three weeks By Thomas P. Wyman top players such as All- Oklahoma's 29-10 victory Associated Press Writer American flanker Tim Brown. over No. 12 Oklahoma State SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) — "We've talked all season cost the Sooncrs the services of Notre Dame finds itself staring about the difficultyn of these quarterback Jamcllc Holicway down the barrel of a season- last three games against and fullback Lydcli Carr for the ending schedule that could Alabama, Pcnn State and rest of the season. It did, dampen the good feeling Miami," said Holtz. "But if however, earn the Sooncrs 36 of stemming from the Irish's you're a good football team, 60 first place votes and 1,164 of continued climb in the you should be prepared at this a possible 1,200 points from a point in the season for teams of Associated Press college nationwide panel of sports that caliber. It's an old cliche, football poll. writers and sportscastcrs. Notre Dame vaulted from but people remember what you do in November." Nebraska, which has been ninth to seventh in the rankings second to Oklahoma in every Still, Holt/ says he tries to announced Tuesday after rallying poll this season, defeated Iowa to beat Boston College 32-25 keep his distance from the Slate 42-3 and received 15 first- Saturday. pressure, and excitement, of place ballots for 1,137 points. UCLA, Syracuse and Georgia what he jokingly suggests may Last week, Oklahoma led 38-15 joined the Irish in moving up be the nation's second toughest in first-place votes and 1,173- two places while Oklahoma, job. 1,137 in points. Nebraska, Miami and Florida Holtz has deliberately kept a The other nine first-place State again held onto the first damper on emotional playing, votes and 1,111 points weni to four positions. despite the ternptaiion to get Miami of Florida, which is No. The Irish, 7-1, face a final charged up against tough 3 for the seventh consecutive three games that will test the opponents, in order to avoid a week after defeating Miami of talents of Coach Lou Holtz and letdown before the next game. Ohio 54-3. Last week, the toocoooecooooeocoeoeooooocoooocooooeccocaoeor! Hurricanes had seven first-place votes and 1,108 points. DryDockDryDockDryDockDryDockDryDockDry Oklahoma two weeks ago led Nebraska 40-13 in first-place Notre Dame's Ned Bole- (47) stops Pitt's Craig votes and 1,176-1,134 in Hayward u* the Irish's 1-yard line in their Oct., 20 points. The previous week it matchup. Pitt handed Notre Dame its only loss of the There's always something was 42-12 and 1,179-1,134 and year (UPI photo). the week before that 47-7 funny going on andl,184-1,122. at the Drydock Florida Slate, following its tic with Clcmson to eighth with was 12th — there was no No. 34-6 rout of silh-ranked Auburn, 694 points by beating Florida 11 team because Clemson and received 1,021 points. The 23-10. Georgia lied for 10th — Tigers fell lo 12th place. Clcmson, a 13-10 winner followed by Alabama and South STAND-UP COMEDY LSI) also suffered ilws first over North Carolina, is ninth Carolina in a tic for 13th, GALORE! setback this season, losing to with 646 points and LSU Michigan State, Pcnn State, Alabama 22-10, and fell to 10th rounds out the Top Ten with Florida, Indiana, Tennessee and from fifth place. 632 points. Texas A&M. Larry Sullivan UCLA moved up from The Second Ten consists of Florida's loss to Georgia seventh to fifth with 943 points Alabama, Auburn, Michigan dropped it out of the Top Billy Jaye /t by defeating Oregon State 52- State, South Carolina, Pcnn Twenty. Arkansas, by beating 17. Syracuse jumped from State, Indiana, Oklahoma State, Baylor 10-7 on a last-minute - and special guest - eighth to sixth with 902 points Tennessee, Texas A&M and touchdown, returned to the by downing Navy 34-10. Arkansas. rankings after a three-week Georgia rose from a lOth-placc Last week, Oklahoma State absence. Christopher Marquette ... Paul shines in final home match November 13,1987 9:00 pm Student Union Ballroom as volleyball team sweeps Harvard From back page Free with UConn ID!!! Although the last home second or third in the Big East year and will be a tough game has been played, Paul Championships." Gottlieb said opponent for UConn. After said the Huskies still have that UConn's level of play has Northeastern, UConn will play (Due to limited seating space, Come early!!!) sonic good games left. improved since mid-season, but Providence, Villanova and URI "1 think we're peaking right even so, the team will have to at the Providence Tournament Dry Dock Dry DockDryDockDryDockDry Dock Dry now," said Paul. "We have a be at its best if it's going to According to Gottlieb, the chance to finish as high jis win any matches the rest of team is beginning to acquire the season. the winning altitude necessary The Huskies play at to become a dominant team. Northeastern Thursday. The attitude, combined with OUR FUTURE/OUR CHOICE Northeastern has already the play of Kristen Paul, A WEEK OF EDUCATION ON defeated Big East Northern should carry UConn to a strong THE NUCLEAR ARMS RACE Division leader Providence this finish in the Big East Wednesday, November 11 USG Supports Sigma Phi Epsilon's 9-10A.M. -film,"A Search for Security" Babbidge Library, discussion, Gary Bent, Physics DepL Video Theater I 10-11A.M. -"Arms Control Verification" Capt. Francis Swift, USAF. ROTC Det. Student Union, Km. 218 11 12A.M. -Treaties vs. Testing" Daniel Caldi, Professor, Physics Dcpt. Student Union, Rm. 218 1-2P.M. -"Star Wars: Dragging llcavan into Hell" Rev. Steve Sidorak, Director, Christian Conference of Connecticut Student Union, Rm. 218 2-3P.M. -film,"A Step Away from War" Babbidge Library discussion, Steve Cody. Students for Peace Video Theater I 3-4P.M. -Panel,"The Intermediate Nuclear Forces Treaty" Harold Nash, Edmund Wehrle. li. Richard Rita Student Union. Rm. 218 4-5P.M. -film."Fulure Safe"; discussion, Charles Prcwitt, Babbidge Library Coordinator, Stale Peace and Justice Committee, Video Theater I United Church of Christ. Look for donation boxes around campus Notre Dame football Today's Sports faces a grueling final The Daily Campus The ice hockey team three games. travels to WESTFIELD See page 23 STATE for a 7:30 p.m. Sports contest Wednesday, November 11, 1987 Paul stars in final home contest By Jim Amspacher Daily Campus Staff Senior setter and team captain Kristen Paul played her final home game at UConn last night as the volleyball team beat Harvard 3-0. The win, the Huskies second consecutive shut out, raises UConn's record to 22-15 while Harvard falls to 15-9. The Huskies home record for the year was 8-4. It was fitting that Paul, the team's only senior, scored the final point of the final match with the shot that has become her trademark at UConn, a dink — a soft hit over the net used when the opposing team is expecting a set or a spike. Used correctly the shot sends opposing teams sprawling, trying to get the ball. Four of Harvard's six players were on the floor as the Huskies won the game and the match 16-14. In the first game, UConn overcame a 5-9 Harvard lead to score 10 straight points and lake the game 15-9. The Huskies carried the momentum into the second game and cruised to a 15-5 win. Freshman outside hitler Ncll-Ayn Aloi led the Huskies last night with 15 kills, while sophomore outside hitter Kenya Barf had tour blocks. Paul had a team-high six aces. "I feel kind of sad, 1 don't think its really hit me yet," said Paul about playing in her final home game. "I'm going to miss it." Paul, the only senior on the team, experienced the best and the worst of the volleyball program during her four years at UConn. As a sophomore in 1985, Paul was one of the leading players on a team that set a record for wins in a season with a 20-15 record. In 1986, Linda Gottlieb, an assistant in 1985, became head coach and set out to build a program that could compete at a higher level. The team was rebuilt almost from scratch, leaving Paul anil 1986 co-captain Chris Bcrgmann as the team's only uppcrclassmen on team with ten freshmen and two sophomores. As a result, the team's record slipped to 10-25. The roller coaster continued lor Paul this year as the team has matured and has already hroken the 1985 record with 22 wins, and there arc seven games still left to play. Gottlieb said that Paul maintained her poise during all the hard limes. "Through it all Krisicn kept her attitude and her leadership up," said Goitlicb. "Krisicn was really far ahead of the rest of the team as far as experience goes." And as far as performance goes. Although Paul has often hecn the besi player on the court, she is more anxious to talk about the loam's accomplishments than her own. Kristen Paul executes a bump last night in the volleyball team's 3-0 sweep of "The team this year has more talent ihan any other in the four Harvard in the Field House. Paul played the final home game ot her brilliant career years I've been hc/e," aid Paul. last night (Eric P. Larsen photo) See page 23 Najarian, Bascom named for Big East honors UConn women' s - ihe-Year, while 5 11" freshman rebounds per game). She also Pre Season First Team All-Freshman Second Team basketball's Renee Najarian, a guard Laura Lishncss was won the Big East rebounding F — Felisha Legctte, Sr., Syracuse Lorri Johnson, F, Pittsburgh; 6*1" senior, has been named named to the pre-season crown, pulling down 9.9 F — Danenc Hopson, So., Renee Groft, F, Villanova; Monica the 1987-88 Big East Freshman Second Team. Both caroms per game against Syracuse McCaffrey, F, Georgetown; Conference Pre-Season Playcr- Bascom and Lishncss were conference opponents. C — RENEE NAJARIAN, SR., Shanya Evans, G, Providence UCONN LAURA LISHNESS, G. UCONN of-the-Ycar, as voted on by the high-school All-Americans. Bascom becomes the second G — Sue Ludwig, Sr., Syracuse league's coaches. Najarian, a Sophomore guard Kris consecutive UConn freshman G — Lisa Smith, Sr., St. John's Lamb, last year's Big East Team Rankings (first place votes pre-season All-America to earn league Frcshman-of-the- in par an theses) selection, becomes the first Freshmn-of-ihe-Ycar in both Year honors, as Lamb earned 1. Syracuse (6) 62 points UConn women's basketball the pre-season and regular that honor last year in both Pre-Season Second Team 2. UCONN (2) 53 performer honored by the season voting, was the fourth pre-season and regular season Geraldine Saintilus, Jr., F, Scton 3. St. John's 50 conference as Player-of-the- UConn player chosen for pre- voting. Hall; Beth Knight, Sr.. F. 4. Providence 41 Year. season honors, earning All- UConn, 14-13 overall a year Georgetown; Andrea Magnum, (tie) Villanova (1) 41 UConn, under third-year head Conference Second Team ago while tying St. John's for So., C, Providence KRIS LAMB, 6. Pittsburgh 25 coach Geno Auricmma, was status. fourth-place in the league SO.. G-F. UCONN; Lisa 7. Boston College 20 Angelotti, Sr., G, Villanova. picked to finish second in the Najarian, a 1987-88 pre- standings, gained two first- 8. Georgetown 16 conference this season by the season All-America pick by place votes and a total of 53 (tie) Seton Hall 16 coaches. The Huskies, 14-13 "Off-ihe-Glass Magazine" and points. Syracuse finished first Pre-Season Freshman-of-the-Year last season, were seventh place "Women's Basketball News in the voting with 62 points KERRY BASCOM. F. UCONN league finishers two years ago Service," was the only non- and six first place votes, while All-Freshman First Team before moving up to a fourth- senior selected to last year's St. John's (50 points) was Bedrosian Big East First Team. An a KERRY BASCOM. F. UCONN; place tie last year. third. Stephanie Byrd, F, Boston wins NL Cy In addition to Najarian, three junior, Najarian, in her first College; Connie Hurt, C, other Husky players gained year of UConn play after Big East Conference Pre-Season Pittsburgh; Sandy Litkenhaus, G. Young Award All-Conference honors. Kerry transferring form South Plavcr-of -the Year Villanova; Davita Smith, G-F. Bascom, a 6*1" freshman Carolina, led the Huski A in RENEE NAJARIAN. SR., Syracuse. See page 22 forward was named the Big both scoring (15.4 points per UCONN East Pre-Season Freshman-of- game) and rebounding (9.0