The Daily Campus Serving the Storrs Community Since 1896

VoL LXXXIXNo.14 The University of Connecticut Wed., Sept 25, 1985 Search for survivors continues in Mexico MEXICO CITY (AP)—Thousands fled the city Tuesday, (earing disease from polluted water and decaying bodies. Others watcjed rescuers pull survivors from earthquake deb- ris that had imprisoned them for days, praying to see rel- atives. Workers dug and listened on ultra-sound equipment specially trained dogs sniffed and pawed in the desperate effort to find the estimated 1.500 people still buried before it is too late Cheers are raised for every victory, when someone who thought his trap was his grave is pulled to safety. Not even disaster can change fundamental human be- havior Teams digging through the rubble of an apartment building reached a 70- year- old womaa but she refused at first to come out because I am naked and people are going to think I have no shame' The latest official count put the death toll at 3.000 from the two major earthquakes that struck the heart of the city last Thursday and Friday. The city government said7.100 people were injured and600 remained in hospitals Mexico City—Red Cross volunteers stand with Mexican soldiers outside the fallen An estimated 300.000 are homeless, and only about half Benito Juarez Hospital. Officials believe there are hundreds of patients and doctors have found temporary shelter. The others huddle in parks and still alive under the rubble (UPI photo). streets or have left the city to seek help from friends and relatives outside the capital. Hurricane gathers strength UCEPI approves budget

By Dave Clark on a 390-acre plot just north "Gloria' could hit East Coast Daily Campus Staff of the Storrs campus. Ground- MIAMI (\P)—Gloria a major hurricane pack- toward the northwest" Clark said late Tuesday. The board of directors of breaking is expected this ing winds near 130 mph. gathered strength The new path made it unlikely that Gloria would the proposed research park spring Tuesday as forecasters warned it could strike strike at the Bahamas or Florida he said near campus approved a The executive committee anv-where from the Carolinas to New lingland The greatest threat novv is from the Car- budget for next year and was formed from the 15- and said It needs our full respect"' olinas north to New England Clark said adding established an executive com- member board to deal with It's a very small storm but a very severe that the storm's course could change mittee at its meeting in Far- business that must be han- storm' said Gil ClarK. a forecaster with the The smaller they are the harder it is to pre- mington Monday. dled in the period between the National Hurricane Center in Coral Gables. dict'" he said UCEPI. the University of monthly board meetings, ac- ' Everyone in the East Coast better be watch- Gloria which earlier Tuesday had maximum Connecticut Educational Pro- cording to UConn Vice Presi- ing out for this one." sustained winds of 125 mph grew steadily perties. Inc. is the non- profit dent for Finance and Admin- Last night it was moving toward the Ba- more powerful and be evening was a "verv corporation set up to manage istration Harry Hartley a hamas, but in the last 12 hours it's moved more dangerous"' storm producing winds near 150 the development of the re- board member. mph. the center said search park to be constructed See page 3 Casteen may support hunger week funding By Peter Corjulo A metanoia is defined in Daily Campus Staff University laws and by-laws UConn President John Cas- as a day set aside for campus- teen told a student ac^sory wide discussion of some group Monday that he is will- event of great social signi- ing to support fund-raising icance UConn for Africa efforts at UConn during organizers had hoped to set hunger week but would aside Oct 16 for lectures "want to get an idea of plans forums and discussions of before issuing a letter of various aspects of the hunger support". issue The last metanoia was Casteen made the com- held in 1980. and involved the ments during a meeting with issue of violence against representatives of UConn for women. Africa a new club formed to According to Casteen the coordinate hunger relief term has acquired negative efforts on ■ ampus and in the connotations as a result of state abuses during the Vietnam Th- group had met with War era At that time a Castcten to request a meta- metanoia involved the can- noia but were persuaded not cellation of all classes on the President Casteen, center, met with a student advisory board yesterday. Seated at to because of the amount of day it was held work involved and limited right is Jim ()' Rourke, chairman of Conn- PIRG. and at left is Debra Salan- Burns, execu- tine available See page 4 tive assistant to the president (Maria DeAngelis photo). \^" Inside Today: Weather Forecast: • Entertainment this morning rating the airwaves Cloudy with partial clearing in the See page 12. afternoon Highs in the 70 s • Preview of the annual UConn-Yale game See page 19 The Daily Campus. Wednesday September 25. 1985 Page 2 NEWS ROUNDUP Orders to sink may have come from minister PARIS (AP)—A French the Greenpeace affair, quoted newspaper said today that Bernard Tricot the civil ser- Charles Hernu. the defense vant who furnished the gov- minister who resigned over ernment's initial report on the revelations that French spies affair, as saying Le Monde's sanK the Rainbow Warrior on scenario was possible July 10. may have been given a The front-page article in /.e verbal order to neutralize' Monde came under a headline the Greenpeace ship. reading:' Who gave the order However, the article in the to neutralize the flagship of respected be Monde news- Greenpeace iuly It) ill the port paper said the alleged order oi Auckland?" was made without the know- The article said that then ledge of President Francois \rmy Chiei of Staff .leannou Mitterrand or Premier Laur- Lacaze and Gen Jean Saulnier. ent Fabius. chief of staff at the presiden- Le Monde reported that tial Elysee palace were Kept the order was given on the informed but the premi-'r political level bv Mr. Hernu and the president of the re- himseli. responding to a pre- public were not informed' ssing demand of Adm. Henri Fages.' at the time head of the Tricot's report Aug. 26 nuclear testing center at revealed that five agents were Mururoa in New Zealand on a sur- The article in Le Monde. veillance mission but cleared which has led the French France of any involvement in New England Aquarium staff members transfer an electric eel (in net) into their new press with revelations aljout the sinking. .Amazon exhibit (UPI photo). Plane crash site investigated Chinese shift in Politburo PEKING(AP)— Inatriumpn 1978 WEYERS CAVE. Va (AP)— The bodies of 14 Brunner identified the third victim from Con- lor top leader Deng Xiaoping The changes were made people killed when a commuter plane slammed necticut as Rich Mikovits 40. of Ridgefield a the Communist Party prom- during a full meeting oi the into a mountain and burned were carried down salesman for Brockway Plastics. John W. Pres- oted five younger |x>licy- party Central Committee in rugged trails Tuesday as investigators looked burg a vice president of Henson Airlines, iden- makers to the ruling Politburo Peking, it capped a series of for clues to the cause of the crash. tified the final Connecticut victim as Reilly on Tuesday, replacing old three meetings which Deng It's amazing how a plane that size can be Wilcox of Simsbury. revolutionaries with a new used to bring in newcomers to reduced to nothing." said state police Sgt RL The victims' bodies were placed in bags at the generation to guide China's continue market-oriented re- Bass, one of about 30 officers assisting National site Tuesday and stretcher teams carried them reform forms he i.lunched seven Transportation Safety Board investigators to the nearest road more than a mile away. But the scale of the transi- years ago. gathering pieces of the Henson Airlines Besch It appeared the plane came in straight or tion was less than diplomats State-run television 99. slightly descending..bulldozed the ground and and Chinese sources forecast showed the21t) Central Com- The plane, carrying 12 passengers and two broke apart" NTSB investigation team leader and there was no replace- mittee members shoving crew members, went down Monday morning on Patricia Goldman said Very little is intact" ment in the Politburo Stand- ba lois into a red box in The a flight from Baltimore to theShenandoah Valley She said some of the bodies were burned ing Committee for Marshal Ye Great Hall Of The People. Airport in this western Virginia community At an afternoon news conference Ms Gold- Jianying who retired last Although 10 ,>arty elders south of Harrisonburg The wreckage was spot- man said investigators had not been able to con- week. voluntarily resigned from the ted nearly nine hours later from a Marine firm reports that the pilot had trouble with The Standing Committee is Politburo Sept hi. only six helicopter. navigation equipment before the crash. Chinas top i>olicymaKing seats were filled one by a pre- The first ground team to reach the crash site She said investigators would listen to conver- b( >dy. vious alternate Vice Premie on Trayf

After the planning and tonight /.oning is approved" Hartley said then we cm go after individual companies. Anyth- ing before that would be pre- mature. 8 p.m. The lx>ard also approved a 1985-86 operating budget that SINGIN" IN THE RAIN—Two students share an umbrella as they walk by Alumni Quad Hartley said is very similar to at the DC on the way to class Tuesday ( Maria DeAngelis photo). last vear." Students join together to help prevent suicide By Tom Clark Crosson We are not auth- population When you have a suicides." added Crosson Marcisz expressed the pro- Daily Campus Staff ority, but are like most kids large population such as at but we're trying to stop one blem of less people getting Most teenagers who com- who know of someone who UConn with students under or two. It's better than no- involved in suicide preven- mit suicide are 18 years old- has attempted suicide. an abnormal amount of stress thing" tion People won't get in- college freshmen or high Lee Anne Marcisz. another you get people who don't The group did now Know volved They don't want to school seniors. concerned member, men- know where to turn how many suicide attempts 'alK about death" said Mar- That is the concern of Joan tioned that the group is needed "We" re not trying to stop ail there are per semester at c>.z. Crosson. a 7 th semester nurs- at UConn because oi the large JConn ing major who organized Stu- dents for Suicide Prevention ist spring. "Suicide is preventable" said Crosson CQ^ Nine students met i.ist night MtftSfii£ & in the Student Union to or- VITAMINS ganize lor the fall semester. As an educational group. Stu- dents for Suicide Prevention ARE YOU CONFUSED BY THE Vl^ will be taking to students in WOULD OF NUTRITION? the dormitories to educate them about the problem of FIND OUT THE FACTS! teenai»e suicide WE CAN HELP YOU WITH YOUR We want to supply infor- 9a mation about where students NUTRITIONAL CONCERNS. can go for help and about how to IOOK for warning signs from CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT. roommates, said Crosson. Crosson said she formed 486-4700 ASK FOR THE the organization last spring . UNIVERSITY NUTRITIONIST. . because there was n.) suicide A prevention group to help tb students before an attenr '_ Were an organizat:- i of *%h.. 438 W peers helping peers* .*ald mmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmaaBasm ifhffr HOMECOMING 1985 ROYALTY APPLICATION DEADLINE IS Huskies QUICKLY APPROACHING! ] Applications are due in Student Union 270S by] A October I sr pi ase see the Homecoming Booklet for eligibility & responsibility rules WED-THUR-FRl-SAT- This event is brought to you by SUBOG &. Dance with Campus Florists the official I s>85 homecoming florist FASTRAX Upcoming Royalty Dates $ 1.00 COVER • POS ID • DRINK SPECIALS I ST ROUND BALLOTING Oct 15 16 I 7 WE SERVE FOOD UNTIL • MIDNIGHT SUN THUR SU Lobby I I 4 pm Ubrary 6 30 8 30 pm \ • I AM FR1 &. SAT 2ND ROUND BALLOTING Oct.29.31 j 28 King Hill Rd Storrs.CT 429 2333 SUEEEP- SU Lobby ll-4pm| The Daily Campus Wednesday. September 25. 1985 Page 4 =News . . . Casteen may support hunger week From page 1 Alumni Faculty, and Staff Though classes are no lon- commitee(TAFS). According ger cancelled during a to Casteen the commitee has metanoia the stigma asso- not met in over a year and a ciated with closing down the half, and some of its newly- campus" still exists. Casteen appointed member have told the representatives never attended a rr :ting Casteen met with Jim Casteen said r'-ai he was 0' Rourke director of the Con- afraid UConn for ,\irica would necticut Public Interest wind up spending so much Research Group (ConnPIRG). energy on organizing a Dale Shields member of metanoia that even if permis- UConnPIRG Jennifer Rienks sion is obtained there wouldn't vice president of the Under- be time t i arrange a meaning- graduate Student Govern- ful serie of forums UConn for ment (USG). and Mitch Africa had hoped to schedule Marcinauskis president of the the meianoia on OcL 16. to Student Union Board of coincide with National Hun- Governors(SUBOG). ger Week 0' Rourke Shields Rienks "There is a debate over the and Marcinauskis met in the wiso- -m of a metanoia in light lobby of Gulley Hall imme of Lie time constraints." Cas- diately after meeting with Cas i «n told the group teen and after discussion Casteen did not refuse to voted to cancell plans to initiate the process that would IN PURSUIT OF TRIVIA— Celia Lyons, Doreen Sims, and Steve Burkmeyer of Merrltt B request a metanoia day. be required to hold a meta- avoid the rainy weather Tuesday by playing a game of Trivial Pursuit (Maria De- In order to get a metanoia noia but did ask the student Angelis photo). the group would have had to leaders to take some time to get permission from The consider all the possible options " Put your heads together and decide what you want me to do. and lets go ahead and WHALE ON YALE! do it" Casteen said Rienks and Shields made an *Saturday,Sept28 appointment to meet with Casteen early this morning t< > *$8 Ticket (includes bus ride 8, discuss with him their plans for hunger week at UConn. At game admission) that tim ■. they later said they will notify Casteen of the deci- * Tickets on sale now! sion to withdraw their request Student Union South Rm 258 for a metanoia

* Bus leaves campus at 9 am Among the events the group plans during National * Bus returns from Yale Bowl 90 Hunger Week is a live aid con- min. after the game. cert at UConn Various speakers will also be invited to attend a series of forums t<) lie held throughout the week According to Rienks. Con- LAST Chance for Tickets gressman Sam Gejdensen has expressed an interest in the events

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TICKETS 2 00 UCONN STUDENTS ;.V NE°^RJ^GAZINE ° 3 00 GENERAL PUBLIC AUTHQR OF THE R£CENT mon.-lri.. 8:30-5 TKKITSTlCKCTS Oft/Oft, SALtiALC MOHOAr»ON0A, 30 StPTCMBtRMMKR //. ^J^^T/r^^ Saturday, 9.30-4 UConn Co-op B30AVB1CAV A400PY 00 P IV • • OUTRAGEOUS ACTS AND '.'.' EVERYDAY REBELLIONS News The Daily Campus. Wednesday. September 25. 1985 Page 5 Pharmacy alumni achieve success CAMPUS NOTEBOOK rates Also the UConn School Dr. Daniel G Caldi. a UConn physicist has been awarded a five-year Department of Energy By Chuck Lindberg of Pharmacy is one oi the few Outstanding Junior Investigator Award" to support his research in high energy physics Daily Campus Staff in the North East region and is The amount of the award will increase each year from the initial estimate of $50,000 for the first Because of a faculty that rated in the top 10 percent of year, to a tot >l over the five year period of $275,000. he explained takes interest in their stu- pharmacy schools in the Caldi. who came to UConn in 1983 from the Lawrence Berkeley Laboratories at the University dents and a gd curriculum country. Nieforth said of California at Berkeley, is one of only six theoretical physicists who received the award in 1985. in the UConn School of Phar- During the first two years of Four other experimental physicists also received a DOE award The other recipients came from macy, graduates of that the pharmacy program stu- Rutgers. Northwestern and Purdue Universities and the University of California at Santa department are in high dents take general university demand in the pharmacy job courses to allow them to " A particle or high energy physics theorist Caldf s research is concerned with a study of the fun- market said Karl Nieforth. decide if thev really want to go damental forces in nature and the fundamental constituents of matter. He has been investigating dean of the school of phar- into pharmacy. For the next theories related to quarks," the fundamental building blocks of matter as well as the newer macy. two years students take phar- theories of superstrings" which he says are believed to exist in 10 dimensions He says that I can i remember any of maceutical science courses while we exist in four dimensions, three space dimensions and one time dimension the our graduates having pro- and in their last year the superstrings theory is considered a complete theory of the universe There is a way. however, to blems finding jobs. Nieforth students work in internships get back down to tour dimensions from the 10 dimensions of superstrings. said Caldi who has been Dean of the .it hospitals, such as the Far- school for five years said mington Health Center and St • Nieforth said that 10 per- Francis Hospital in Hartford Dr Alfred E Kahn nationally Known economist presidential adviser and economic commeih cent of all deans of schoois of community pharmacies, and tator will discuss Economic Deregulation and Its Consequences here Thursday. Sept 2ft pharmacy in the United States at pharmaceutical corpora- Kahns visit is part of the School of Business Administration Perspectives Series of visiting are UConn graduates, and at tions lecturers and will take place in the United Nations Room (room *06) of the Student Union at <>:.J0 least 1 are presidents and 10 " The curriculim is tough p.m His talk is sponsored by the school and Delta Sigma PL an honorary society in business vice presidents of major phar- because of the volumes of administration . ... ■_ _ __j D , maceutical corporations. He material that must be learned Currently a special consultant to the National Economic Research Associates Inc and RJ added that 40 to 50 percent of riot because the material is Thome professor of political economy at Cornell University. Kahn has been a commentator on .til schools of pharmacy have difficult* Nieforth said public television s Nightly News Report. He also is the author of several DOOKS. including the two- UConn alumni on their ftaife Although many students volume The Economics of Regulation. , .^. The unusual success of drop out of the program the During a career that has spanned more than 40 years Kahn has been a member of the our alumni sets us apart from percentage of pharmacy Brookings Institute the U.S. Departments of Justice and Commerce and has been a professor at other schools." he said students who drop out is less Rippon College He has been a member of the Civil Aeronautics Board and was an advisor to Pre- Most freshmen entering the than the university as a whole sident Jimmy Carter on inflation in 1978-80. A senior staff member of the US Council on school of pharmacy consider Nieforth said Economic \dvisers in 1955-57 Kahn is a member of the national governing board of Common becoming pharmacists due to The School of Pharmacy, Cause . was a Fulbright research fellow in Italy, and vice president of the American Econ- family tradition having pre- which has a faculty of 30 and omic Association viously worked in a phar- graduates about 80 students a macy, or because they think year, was started in 1925 in its a respected career. Nieforth New Haven as the Connec- Ronald E Rompala who did postdoctoral research worK at Colorado State University in Fort said ticut College of Pharmacy. It Collins, has been appointed Assistant Professor of Animal Science at the Unviersitv of Connec- The UConn School of Phar- became part of UConn in 1941 ticut macy attracts freshmen for and was moved to the Storrs In his new position Dr. Rompala is teaching a course in Principles of Nutrition and Feeds and several reasons: the good campus in 1951. . co-teaching one in Livestock Management Next year, he will teach a new graduate level course reputation of the university, Nieforth said that his main in growth and metabolism of livestock. He also will conduct studies on factors that refualte the success rate of pharmacy problem with the school is frowth and metabolism in farm animals. school graduates and be- that the department needs A native of Brooklyn Ohio, he recieved bachelor s and Master s of Science degrees in animal cause the school is part of the more support from the uni- Science and ruminant nutrition in 1975 and 1977 from Ohio State University. He was awarded a New England Regional Com- versity in maintaining its Doctorate in animal growth and nutrition in 1984 from the University of Guelph. Ontario pact which allows out-of- buildings buying research Canada state students to attend the equipment and building a school at in-state tuition decent lecture halL"

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Video Visions - Holiday Mall rots oupon good for Rt 195 Storrs 429 1434 Open Mon to Sat 10 am to 8 pm $1.00 Off orice of movie rental and Sundays 12 om o 6 pm One per customer. Expires 10/6/35 DC Page e The Daily Campus. Wednesday. September 25. 1985 Life/Style Poets come to Willy Eat and digest!r Shape up!

Clemewell Young balances with ketchup, peppers and By Beth King Pub pootrv returns hi By Lauren Ungaro onions is a good medium for Campus Correspondent vVillimaiit'c ID Septe nber three careers— poet editor Daily Campus Staff (Poet Lore) and teacher mini-versions of the swirling At I pm Monday there was This televised series, pro- I was. eating supper with a a line of about a dozen women duced and hosied by Ruth (Manchester Community friend at a quick-service res- colors and lines of the action College). She has been widely art' inspired by Jackson clad in gym clothes waiting to Daigon oi Chaplin, teatures taurant a few days ago. The reach the door of McMahon's Cmn.fticiit poets reading published Her latest book is waitress introduced herself Pollack Be creative. Solicit r called i Rages and Celeb- suggestions and criticism from T.V. room where a woman f om their works a J. W. and then tried to see to it that was taking their money and rations. She is also one of the every minute of our meal was your host By ready with ques- Walkt-rs Restaur.uit on tlie tions one for each time lie or admitting them It was not a last S> today oieich month at i most active advocates of satisfactory. Our response to poetry in Connecticut she approaches you What can private showing. These stu- urn. most of her eight or so spot dents were all going to the John Stanizzi was a student checks was to signal our satis- you see in my rice pudding? The program on Sunday. of both Clemewell Young and or "Doesn't this asparagus Students of the American faction by nodding slowly, our Physical Therapy Association Sept 29 will include Tony Tony Connor. He won the cheeks being too chipmunked stalk make a beautiful nuclear Connor from Middletown. Wesleyan Award for Connec- with food to talk We were warhead.'" are good for start- SAP.T.A. sponsored aer- Clemewell Young from Bolton ticut Student Poets and hungry. We had come to eat. ers obics class held every Mon- toured the state. He also won day Wednesday, and Thurs- and John Stanizzi from day from 4 to 5 p.m Manchester. an Etherington Scholarship to Don't get me wrong I ap- • Develop a severe case Wesleyan University and has of Time Warp, Ask a lot of Aerobic exercises th<; cir- Tony Connor. .x>rn in preciate good service and been published in several" lit- think that most waiters and questions Where is the horse culatory system: that is its England now teaches at tle mags". His first book oi trough?" "Can I use that mam benefit, said instructor Wesleyan University. The waitresses want only to be poetry is now making the helpfuL They put up with (whipped cream nozzle) to Keller Springer. Oxford University Press has rounds. defeather my chickens?" or published his five volumes of pushy l>osses. long hours and Springer is one of three sore feet Who's to blame them Is this Sambo's?" all have poetry. -Several of his plays potential instructors They are all were commissioned and pro- if their eyes get glazed and senior physical therapy duced by The Young Vic. the they find it harder and harder majors and members of Write to remember how many times • Become a canvasser. SAP.T.A Springer. Teri-Ann Oxford Playhouse, and BBC They are never popular in res- TV. The New York Times des- they've already offered to Jordaa and Melissa Toffolon refill your coffee cup? taur ints Try asking the waiter each teach on session per cribes him as engaging or waitress to conbtribute to extroveted lively enough to week They created their own With this in mind, may I sug- the Zebra/Dalmation Alliance routine with music which dance at his own funeral". gest some relatively painless For a New National Anthem Poetry Chicago's comment is Springer said is" nice to give a ways to get rid of hovering "Spots and Stripes Forever." variety, but enough of a one of the most independent Features waiters and waitresses? If you and tough-minded of recent routine that participants are convincing enough they know what to expect" British poets Connor is also probably will not harass you The possibilities are end- less Students seem to enjoy the one of the best" again Mercifully, they may routines. Springer said that even think you are psychotic.. •they have come close tb tunv i"r • Transform your food One more hint please don t ing people away, and will be Donuts Galore into art Mashed potatoes try these suggestions until expanding the room size soon Plus many others mixed with beet juice makes a after your host's fifth or sixth to accomodate the students. great tint of purple Your plate coffee check To do otherwise The program is available on a 8. A WHOLE LOT MORE is your palette Home fries would be obnoxious! semester basis for $20. or $150 per class. Since Monday Sept 16 when the aerobics classes began. SAP.T.A has made close to $.1,000. The money will go to sponsoring guest Nights lecturers in physical therapy, sending students to physical From 10 - 11 pm therapy conferences and oUier activities. Springer said $2.50 Pitchers The classes give students an Choice of Bud. Coors & Lite opportunity to keep in shape, and provide S.AP.T.A mem- bers with experience in their field So if you want a good Oscars physical workout with many Pizza, Restaurant &. Lounge oUier students, go to Mc- Mahon's T.V. room at 1 p.m If Route 44 Storrs For Delivery it's reruns of "The Jeffersons" 4Next toA&P) Call 429-8854 you're looking for. you d bet- ter go elsewhere

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Sugar Shack Donuts Galore and Much More Two offers per coupon Limits one coupon per customer. Cannot be combined with any SLECL other offers Committee Life/Style The Daily Campus. Wednesday. September 25. 1985 Page 7 Cheerio! Student loves maligned ducks Jeremy Alt man penorms a By Jennifer Bacon Some of the less active nooks of the pond Every so gradually to the water. They function tnat neither the Campus Correspondent ducks are content to paddle oftea one of them drops out wake ruffle a few feathers and cheerleaders not the HusKy Not Mirror Lake, the other around in the sunny pools by of the sky. skidding with both stroll into the lake swimming Dog can: durintj UConn sports one I've come down here to the water s edge A large male feet braced into the still in Vs through the last dappled events, he dons two ban- write an earth-moving essay apparently sleeping bobs water. It may as well be a 747 sunlight Cars are humming danas— he wraps one around for Medieval English Litera- gently nearby. He is drifting jet landing for all that racket by on the road behind me It's his head and sticKs the other ture I'd planned to analyze with the current The majority My interest in the medieval dinner time into his back pocket— and the impact of Christianity on of his buddies have chosen to literature has dissolved runs' frantically" through the ninth-century English au- lie in the grass for their after- crowds of fans coaching thors It's due Friday. noon naps nestling in little Some wake up hungry, ven- them and urging them to brown and gray bundles in the turing to the water with the The Daily Campus cheer. Instead I find all these shade between two maples mechanical wobble of small \ltman. 22. knows where ducks And ducks are dis- They puff out their russet wind up toys, thrusting one fits ia He says o. the cheer- tracting They parade along breasts and curl their necks orange foot over the other. leaders. I admire them, but the banks with their chests around to tuck their heads Ducks are bow-legged They puffed up. heads high in the needs they don t have the visibility I under a wing One or two of plop gently in the water with a air. At the far end of the lake them have opted for the have The Husky Dog is cool- there's a grove of hemlocks "Quack!". Up go the little but he doesn't talk.' stand on- one- leg positioa sprouts fo their tails as they Features casting a large patch of shade flamingo style They look very Mtman is determined to on the water. From where I sit dunk underwater, tugging attend all the major spectator statuesque there standing on with obvious difficulty, at there appears to be a full- a rock jutting into the water, sporting events. fledged sea battle waging in lunch. Occasionally a head Writers! I lose my voice after every as if a single breeze could pops back up with a string of these shadows. There is a knock them over. game right now." he says. He loud chaotic flutter of wings muddy seaweed draped over its bilL Bewildered if not a lit- hopes that people will become that propells the top half of call familiar enough with him and Those on the grassy banks, tle annoyed the duck waggles duck bodies across the sur- spectators with long necks along the banks seaweed his cheers that he can get face as if they were shot from them yelling in response to and an inquisitive air about dripping from his mouth. ' a minion. The ducks nose- them cheer this odd activity With the sun going down 429-9384 signs or hand signals dive into the water, only to I want to emphasize that on They give deep throaty and people passing on the pop up several feet away, wig- squawks that echo from all sidewalks clucking or quack- I in not doing this for personal gling their tails. glory, but for the teams and corners and otherwise quiet ing at us the ducks retreat for the school, said Alt man. Soorting events draw the biggest congregations of peo- ple at one time li you can tane The National Security Agency's that spirit from the sports Professional Qualification Test. field it'll permeate the campus. NSA's Professional Qualification Test (PQT) could \ former high school athlete be the most important test you ever take. Ultimate- Mtman realizes the power of ly, it could qualify you for an exciting, challenging the crowd to bolster a team's career with the National Security Agency. confidence A supix>rtive NSA is responsible for analyzing foreign com- vocal crowd is Ike an exten- munications, safeguarding our government's vital sion of the team, he says." It is communications and securing government computer definitely a tweltth man on the systems. This unique three-fold mission keeps NSA SOCCcr field and a sixth man on the cutting edge of technology and makes its on the basketball court" The work important enough to be a matter of national crowd heightens the teams security. awareness and acuity, he Intrigued? Then take the PQT. It's an aptitude says. test for a broad range of career fields at NSA. If you Altman said he wants to qualify, you'll be contacted by an NSA represen- start a tradition of UConn fans tative to schedule an interview. At that time, we'll tell you about some of the exciting roles you could giving the soccer team a play in data systems, language, information science, standing ovation at the ten- communications and management. minute mark So what are you waiting for? Pick up a PQT He*cites an example of the bulletin at your placement office, or write directly to gratitude of athletes toward NSA for a copy. The four hour test is given Saturday. fans. October 26. 1985. There's no registration fee, but After Matt Addington scored a your registration form must be received no later goal in overtime on Monday, than October 11. he jumped up and pointed to If you're a graduate with a Bachelors or Masters the part of the crowd that Alt- degree in Electronic Engineering, Computer Science man said was the most or a Slavic, Near-Eastern or Asian language, you vocal— the fans sitting liehind don't have to take the test. To schedule an interview the nets— ' as if to say. You with NSA, just contact your placement office. heightened me to this level Taking the PQT could be the most intelligent thing and I thank you for it'" you do. Altman exhorts fans 10 attend today's soccer >. ime against Harvard The gar.ie «s important because it will pro- Register by October 11 to take NSA's bably determine the number- Professional Qualification Test. one-ranking team e?" Sheehan said U.S. Citizenship required An equal opportunity employer.

.1" •, . I . i :-i •. ■ The Daily Campus Wednesday. September 25. 1985 Sports Ueberroth asks for voluntary drug-testing ted positively. program. Veneuela was ex- The early indication was recently concluded Strong NEW YORK (AP)— Base- i iai were Lonnie Smith of ball Commissioner Peter Anyone with.i positive test cluded because they have that players were favoring severe penalties and we will Kansas City Dale Berra of the Ueberroth on Tuesday asked would receive immediate Ueberroth s proposal, with a have no penalties Ueberroth hitch. The New York Mets Ne^v l'ork Yankees. Keith Her major league piayers to continued testing and treat- voted unanimous y in favor of nandez of the New York Mets. voluntarily submit to drug ment"' the commissioner said said He would get counsel- The acting executive direc- the plan subject to details Enos Cabell of Los Angeles. testing tor of the players union Don being worked out with the Dave Parker of Cincinnati left The player's union respoiv ing and help appropriate to Fehr, called Ueberroth's Major League Players Vssoc- Leonard of San Kranciseo and ded that the action may be the individual. He «ud baseballs winter action a plain, old-fashioned iation. lohn Milner. formerly of the unlawful and indicated it Mets. Montreal and Pitts- would tell players to ignore leagues, with the exception of attempt not to bargain but to The seven players, on bypass the union" retired called to testify in the burgh. the request Venezuela have joined the At a news conference Ueberroth said he had desig- Niekro squanders third shot at 300 wins nated a representative from each club's management to NEW YORK (.AP)— Phil on Sept 13 when three center-field bleachers As walk to Evans. Grubb then hit deliver letters to every major Niekro failed in his third bid unearned runs against Toronto Grubb circled the bases, the a 2-1 pitch of! the right-center league player. The letters ask Tuesday night to win his 300th saddled him with a 3-2 loss normally mild-mannered field fence for a double and a players to submit to urinalysis game and for the second time With his family and the NieKro waked toward the 6-0 lead ihree times a year beginning in a week the home- run bats family of his brother. Joe also plate picked up Grubb s bat Niekro set down the Tigers in 1986. Ueoerroth said he had of the Detroit Tigers did him a pitcher for the Yankees. Phil and threw it toward Detroit's in order in the fourth, but Gib- asked for responses to the let- in started out fine against Det- dugout on the third base son drew a leadoff walk in the ters by Fnday. Niekro. trying to become roit on Tuesday night side fifth on a full-count pitch and at the same time Ueber- the 18 th pitcher in major- He took the mound to a While Frank Tanana held Parrish followed again hitting roth said he had decided to league history to reach the standing ovation at Yankee the Yankees scoreless. Det- a first pitch into the second postpone any puntive action :i.K)-mark left the New York Stadium, and Niekro retired roit went to work again in row of the left-field seats. against seven players who Yankees* game in the fifth inn- the Tigers in order in the tne third After the home rua New testified in the -Afcieral drug ing trailing 8-0 after Lance first inning Alan Trammel I led off with a YorK pitching coach Bill Mon- tnal in Pittsburgh of Phila- Parrish lined a two- run homer Trouble though struck in single took second on a boquette walked to the delphia caterer Curtis Strong into the left-field seats. the second passed ball and scored when mound his head down Fol- Baseball is on trial'' Parrish led off the second Gibson lined a double into the lowing a brief chat Monbo- Ueberroth said and it has Earlier. John Grubb had by grounding a single up the right-field corner. quette motioned for Mike sufiered public humiliation in been Niekro's chief nemesis middle and Evans walked on a New YorK Manager Billy \rmstrong to relieve NieKro full-count pitch. Martin got three relievers NieKro slowly left the the last few weeks, not to any- hitting a three-run homer in 1 body s surprise, least of all to the second and then deliver- One out later. Grubb hit the working in the bullpen, but mound his head a so down to mine I've wrestled with wh.it ing a two-run double in the first pitch deep into the Niekro got two outs around a another standing ovation to do as commissioner."' third Uelierroth said the pro- The rough outing came six gram would be similar to one days after Niekro took a 5-2 Whalers suspend Kotsopoulos already being used to test loss in Detroit after surren- liARTFORD (Al')—Deiense- probable fine were not tiie game alter December because minor leaguers and non- dering homers to Kirk Gibson man Chris Kotsopoulos has result of the team s contract 01 iniurv'. We wanted to break playing major league pers- Darrell Evans ans Larry been suspended indefinitely dispute with the 6-foot-3.2111- him in easy and then use him onnel Herndoa That defeat left by the Whalers for missing a pound Kotsopouios. Bui he later this week Tests would be done Niekro with an 0-'.i mark practice apparently because said the Whalers were be- If he feels. I'm going to do without notice but would against the Tigers this season he was dismayed at being lis- coming fed up with his alti- what I feel lixe and mayl>e I'll always be conductied in the and prompted him to remark ted to play in a rookie scrim- tude get traded Ive got some player's clubhouse They It looks like they've got my mage In addition to Kotsopoulos. news for him His options are would l>e conducted by medi- number." Kotsopoulos. 26. whose a four-year veteran, several to maKe Hartford or Bingham- cal people, and he said there Niekro won his 299th game contr.ict was scneduled to be other veterans were listed to ton 1 Whalers American Hoc- would be no punitive steps on Sept 8 against Oakland settled today by a National play Mondays scrimmage Key League affiliate) That taken against players who tes- but lost his first try at No. 300 Hockey League arbitrator, against the New York Islan- tells you the phone hasn t would not comment on the ders rookies in Hempstead exactly been ringing off the suspension Monday on the NY. Francis said hooK Stereo Surgeon* advice of his agent Richard The learns were divided Kotsopoulos. who scored 5 Box. into A and B and we have nine goalsand3 assists ior8 points ELECTRONIC REPAIR LAB Whalers President and guys hurt' Francis said "This in 3 { games last season, was General Manager Einile Fran- guy played in {3 games last reportedly seeKing between STATE LICENSE 200400 cis said the suspension and year and played only one full $165.0i)0 and$l 70 000 for the Fast professional repair of stereo equipment 1985 se«ison The Whalers, by experienced state license technicians who finished lasi in the Adams G.H. WARING Division were expected to Free estimates 117 3 Main St, East Hartford CONTINENTAL GIFT SHOP offer a contract in the range of SI45.0(H). FOR EXPERT SERVICE NEW ARRIVALS Kotsopoulos. who scored Call 528-8837 Fashion |ewelry Prisms 13 goals and 20 assists for 33 Lovable Stuffed Animals Posters points for 1981-82. said he Collectibles Music Boxes would probably not attend Nut Crackers today's scheduled arbitration hearing in Hartford because ZENNY'S Corner Dog Lane and Rt I 05 429-2143 of the aggravated situation Restaurant & lounge Master Charge and Visa Italian Cuisine Willington Pizza House

V 429-7433 Mon - Tues - Wed Nltes ^ Dinner Specials Mon-Tues-Wed Only Inglenook House wines: ♦Tenderloin Beef Cutlet Parmesan.... $5.95 1 /2 price ♦Veal Cacciatore $5.95 Eggplant Florentine.; $5.95 i\ $2.50 pitchers (unlimited) with the purchase of a 1$ Pizza ♦Chicken Cacciatore $5.95 ' Featuring: ♦choice of pasta -seating for 140 3 miles from campus Rt 32 and 195 -Party room available For Take Out Orders Call 429-7510 -Best pizza in the area Willington Trading Center -Outdoor patio Four corners Mansfield -Featured in Conn. Best Magazine 1984 Arts The Daily Campus Wednesday. September 25. 1985 Page 9 'I Be Done Was Is' be good "Moms" was so influential to And whereas the glamorous an entire generation of young Hansome and the wispy, e By Melissa Jordan comics. thereal Arthur are fascinating Daily Campus Staff Robinson has let that fact to watch, it is the comedienne Now. President Reagan that her subjects are all Marsha Warfield who most suvs. "When I was a bov. young black female stand-up comes across as Everywo NEGROES didrit have any comics struggling under the maa discussing everything problems " Well I guess not— twin oppressors of sexism from getting picked up( ...All I when Reagan was a hoy we and racism by the unifying wanna know is: am 1 gettin a was all still in Africa! basis for the film. Yet she is so dinner out of all this?") to the —Jane Galvin Lewis in / Be defensive about this premise absurdity of the Cosmo quiz, Done Was Is that much of the interview and of penis envy I meaa DebraRobinsoa producer/ scenes are strung together so anybody can get one (slyly director of / Be Done Was Is: A that each of the four women eyes her audience) Mine's got Documentary of Black Com- are answering the same ques- gears" (Makes revving up ediennes, has called her film tions, expounding on the noises—it's clear we're not an attempt to validate (the same themes—it is a method talking about lawn- mowers black women's) existence' that makes even the most here) By tracing the careers of four thoughtful of the comedien- In fact material such as this " up-and-comers ' Robinson is centered in what curiously, divides / Be Done Was Is into ne's responses come across as redundant is by far the most effective almost three equal parts: con- section of the documentary. cert footage, interview, and It is clear that Robinson has spent far too much effort Entitled "Blue Stuff it features tribute to some of the early "validifying" her subjects, for each of the performers at greats such as "Moms" Mably. on state they are compelling their freest their indepen- Arterberry will appear Pearl Bailey and Ethel Waters dence is most fiercely asser- And herein lies the main in their own right; in the end it ted here Even their offstage On Thursday. Sept 2ii. The St Louis Playboy Club. problem of / Be Done Was Is: is their electrifying presence comments get interesting, for SUBOG's Fine and Performing The Palais de Beaux Arts in so insistent is Robinson on that saves / Be Done Was Is. hansome and Warfield in par- Arts committee will play host Belgium and the Grand Ball- maintaining the symmetry of Witness one of Rhonda Han- some's first appearances ticular, discuss the double to nationally acclaimed mime room of The Queen Elizabeth her work of giving her can- standards television adn the II Luxury Liner. During his car- did' interviews and ineffec- Illuminating the screea Han- performer. Trent Arterberry. some is shown gleefully club circuits impose on women The show will take place at eer he has shared the stage tual history lesson equal bill- regarding such material. Han- 7:00 pm in the Student with such major recording ing with the concert footage tweaking the audience about some notes that some of the Union Ballroom artists as Southside Johnny. that the film suffers. its own stereotypes giving some of it back, as it were most successful male com- Over the past decade Trent Grahm Parker. Julio Iglesias For it is the capturing of the edians such as Red Foxx and Buddy Rich and The Kinks women in their natural habi- "What's your ethnic back- Arterberry has toured his uni- ground'" she queries one Eddie Murphy, have seemingly que one man show across Arterberry s performance tat—the stage—that gives the built their careers out of the North America and Europe is a blend of comedy, dance documentary life Alice Arthur, audience member. "Italian?! It's like..(Grabs her crotch, curse the sexual innudendo. and has been widely hailed as and drama that has been doing her marvelous ' Moms" Of the four womea Jane the country's top mime per- praised worldwide for it's Mably imitation tells in a few struts the length of the stage) Forgidaboudit Italian—yeah!!" Galvin Lewis is the most topi- former. His numerous perfor- artistry and universal appeal. moments more than Robin- cal, she also lends the docu- mance credits include ap- son caa with her endless Arthur, too. centers much of Tickets for the show($ 1.001 her act around stereotypes mentary an intriguing darn pearances in such diverse are being sold in Room 258. interum of black and white side She is not content to venues as Radio City Music photographs recordings and particularly in televisioa (And Student Unioa from 830 — she does a great Diana Ross). merely touch upon the issu*> HalL The Montreal Forum narratioa why the legendary SeepagelZ 1:30 on Sept 24. 25. and 26. 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dhtctiettb-from Hartford- Rt. 84 East— Exit 6B~ttead fmo (jConn- Rt 195- & miles onwe right From Manchester- Rf-- 44 A -to Rb 195. -Turn left telephone- HSI'1045 The Daily Campus Our 90th year Page 10 Paul Thid Editor (oanne Zuzkk. Mnj Editor Matt Cookson. Assoc Mnj Editor Diane Nome. Business Manager Brian Dion Senior Writer Due Process at UConn The due process clause of the Fifth Amendment was built into the Bill of Rights to prevent American government officials from operating the way the British did locking up people they didn't like By the mid-20th century, most of the issues covered by the clause had been applied to the state in court decisions through the 14th Amendment Earl Kelley. a UConn basketball star, now wants to know if the clause pertains to a state university. v^\S§

v N , , In short Kelley has filed suit against UCona saying ^ \V-*\.. 1«-v«»"" '"»" " '"-"»» MIO fc< that the university policy of prohibiting an attorney — from taking an active role in university hearings is ■ :-.■:■::■ jimmft-i;. ; ■ unconstitutional The suit stems from an on-campus incident last Mike Royko April when Kelley was arrested in c^inection with an incident in which two male students were bullied and one was briefly abducted Kelley was charged Mom's plea for prisoner with two counts of threatening and one count of unlawful restraint there was Katrina Tolbert age 14. He decided Because of the nature of the incident Kelley faces It's impossible to ignore a letter that begins criminal charges as well as university charges to have sex with her, too. And when he with the poignant words: "A mother s plea" finished the rape he strangled her and left her School officials had scheduled a hearing for last Especially when the mother says she is fight- body to rot in a nearby forest preserve week, but Kelley successfully petitioned the U.S. dis- ing for the life of her son. He pleaded guilty to those two murders as trict court for a delay while waiting for the "due pro- And as Delores Maxey describes it the well as to another rape along an expressway in cess' decision Since evidence used in the university situation does sound desperate which he allowed the victim to live Her son. Brian happens to be an inmate in an hearing (without an active' attorney) can be used in He was also accused of a rape-murder in Illinois state prison, first in Joliet and most Alabama but never stood trial for that one the trial it would be to Kelley s disadvantage to have recently at Pontiac And that's why Brian who is now 29, has the hearing before the triaL Mrs Maxey writes: "My son's life is at risk been in prison for the last seven years Simply Thus the hearing has been put on hold due to the because of violent inmates and gang members stated he like raping and strangling teen- due process issue Does Kelley have a right to have who control the inside living of other age girls his attorney speak for him in a university hearing? inmates.." Well state prisons can be harsh places as ' Last June she says her son was "brutally We say maybe By allowing an attorney to be pre- Brian has discovered Inmates do get hurt or stabbed in the face by prison gang members killed There are gangs that are extensions of sent and available throughout the hearing we because he refused to join a gang The wound the city street gangs believe the university has a fair policy, but with required 32 stitches and he has almost lost the But those brutal prison conditions are one hole sight of one eye something that a person should really think The reasoning behind the non-active policy is that Because of the attack she says she pleaded about before he squeezes the life out of some by allowing a professional lawyer to argue the case that her son be transferred to a safer prison kids throat and tosses her into a muddy But instead she says, he was transferred before either the dean of students or a board of river. from Joliet to Pontiac which isn't any safer. The That's one of the reasons why many of the students and faculty (the choice of which is the gangs she says are still after him prisons are overcrowded unpleasant even plaintiffs), a mismatch might be created. We She has written to newspapers state dangerous places most of society knows that agree— halfway. officials prison officials anybody she thinks they are filled with people like Brian. And the Should the plaintiff choose to go before the might heip in her crusade to save Brian's life majority of people aren't interested in spend- board, the attorney is unnecessary. But if he or she And she has had some publicity. ing a lot of money to make Brian's living con- After I read her most recent letters. I phoned ditions more comfortable chooses to appear before the dean of students— Mrs Maxey and asked her to elaborate The fact is if Brian's fate was put to a referen- another hearing veteran— a lawyer should be Brian wouldn't go along with the gangs he dum most people would vote "aye" to having allowed to participate wouldn't join, so they came into his cell and Brian taken from prison and tossed into that Fairness is the key issue here so people on both two of them stabbed him Now he might lose same river. sides of the hearing panel must be equal in the sight of his eye Nevertheless the state is obliged to protect "They have put him in protective custody experience or at least as close as is practical. Brian So I talked to state prison officials about That means nobody can get near him. He's his mother's fears for his life And by the same goal of fairness we believe the isolated from the other prisoners but that One official, sounding disgusted said "Yes university should attempt to wait until after the trial wouldn't have to be if they would just transfer we know about her letters And Maxey writes before holding the hearing. Fair is fair. him to one of the other prisons where the her letters and tells her these things are gangs don't operate that way." happening She was talking about one of the more "The facts are that Maxey was cut when he Daily Campus Staff benign institutions where there are fewer and another inmate had a fight Both of them violent hardenened criminals entered into the fight willingly. He had eight After she talked about this I asked her what [Office Manager Lois McLean stitches and his eye was not injured We her son had done to get into prison She has haven't been able to take action because 'lews Editor Paul Parker never mentioned that in her letters Peter Corjulo Maxey refuses to cooperate" She paused then said "Murder." But she For whatever reasons — and Brian won't say Dave Clark was vague about details of the crime She Imports Editors Jim Acton — he has been in several other fights turned the conversation back to her son's And that's why he's now in protective cus- Paul VenaWes safety. |Arts Editors Jim Gallant tody. He keeps getting into fights although he "They keep saying they are reviewing the won't say why. Ian Andrews case they are always reviewing it But my son Protective custody isn't a very interesting Michael Rellly is in danger. And he should be better protec- Life/Style Editors Lauren Ungaro way to while away a lifetime Kind of lonely, ted He should be transferred" although he does have TV and reading j Derek Gray After talking to her, I decided to check on materials Feature Editor Debbie Dupont how her son. Brian, landed in prison But if it's any comfort to his mother, he does jrVire Editors Un Moores We can begin with Sarah Harmon age 16. eat regularly and is being kept alive Andrea Picone She was in a Chicago disco and rejected And when you think about it that's a better Mary Dillon Brian's amorous advances So he followed her deal than he gave those girls Copy Editor John Ruddy from the place raped her. strangled her, and *r>otography Manager Mark Caswell dumped her body into a South Side river. Then umnist Erskine Carter Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist . . -S..v .'; Editorial Artist Bob Monahan "Bravo" jditoriaJ Production Manager Jennifer Kerrigan \overertising Manager Fran Grada —US Education Secretary William J Bennett on the announcement that national SAT scores Adverertising Production Manager Patty DeMartino lumped nine points last year. prculcrculation Manager Joan Chartier IClassiffied Ad Manager , Mary Wachowiak ^Quotable* The Daily Campus Wednesday. September 25. 1985 =Opinion Page 11 Letters Diane White - Logic not part of RIAA plan Career women want

To the Editor heinous crimes are regarded ment involvement in social programs and education and I strongly disagree with as motivated by unfounded it twice a day your recomendation that the explanations currently in on the other hand their overwhelming desire for record industry adopt warn- vogue Sawy magazine has uncovered the hitherto well- buried government to enter into the ing labels for explicit lyrics on If this warning system is secret that career-minded women want sex twice a realm of personal freedom day. albums Though your endor- adopted there will be an exor- and moral decision making sement of the RIAA's warning bitant amount of grey areas This news warranted a front-page headline above the It is my strong belief that labels is the lesser of two pro- when deciding whether an fold in Wednesdays USA Today, whose editors dearly any rating system interpreting posed evils the problems that album deserves labeling Who know a hot story when they see one a songwriter's lyrics as offen- will result from this policy are will be the ones identifying According to USA Today. Sawy commissioned psy- sive and dangerous is a form numerous The real issue here "blatant explicity lyric con- chologist Srully Blotnik to do a survey on the subject of sex of censorship, and exhibits is the illegitimate fears of the tent?" Will they be those who Blotnik whose research methods remain as mysterious as extreme paranoia If conser- Conservative movement object to a Prince song her first name (rhymes with unruly), interviewed 1. 128 vatives truly understood It is important to make because it refers to female executive and professional women, who told her that they human nature they would clear that there is absolutely masturbation? are not too busy or too tired for sex and twice a day would realize that a rating system no proven correlation bet- The real weakness with be nice thanks will acheive the opposite ween explicit lyrics in music today's conservative move- The particulars of the survey appear in the October issue effect they desire This system and the causes of crime Just ment is with its supporters of Sawy. which is unavailable as I write this This is unfor- will most likely encourage because some may, in a inability to handle freedom of tunate because I won" t believe it until I see it and even then, young teens to buy the paranoid fashion, regard the expression, and their fear of a well I don t mean to play the part of the wet blanket but this albums with the most explicit "Nigh. Stalker" crimes as a "marketplace of ideas" The Sawy survey (Sawy survey?) strikes me a little like the hypocrisy of the Moral lyrics As usual, the conser- Nielsen ratings You know, they never ask me or even any- result of some AC/DC songs vatives desire to be self there is absolutely no proven Majority and its conservative one I know. righteous overrides logic validity to these fears A allies is on the one hand their Assuming on the other hand that it s true you might think serious mistake is made when endorsement of no govenh Jeffrey Nobel the editors of Sawy would have shown some restraint and hesitated to publish it Who knows what scenes it might pre- cipitate? Even now. all over America eager men are saying to weary women But I read it in USA Today, on the Motive was student harassment front page If it is true it s a miracle Blotnik got any of these women to To The Editor extremely gruff, beyond what much "poppy-cock". It is respond at alL What with commuting working eight to 12 The state police activity of might be viewed as pro- alarming that Police action of hours a day. plus sex twice a day. plus keeping fit and net- random inspection around fessional . . to the point of this sort is permitted working and powerlunching and dressing for success and UConn earlier this month was being discourtious That's not Incidently, news reports whatever else it is executive women feel compelled to do disturbing, not because it was too unreasonable but she suggested the missing equip- these days plus other commitments such as eating and done but how it was done and also was rather haphazard in ment was "returned' to the sleeping and spending time with their families and friends this leads me to suspect that the inspection, checking only post office An alternative you wouldn't think they'd have time to answer questions for indeed the whole motive was the lights My horn didn't might be that the piece of some survey about sex student harassment in ret- work at the time a wiper blade equipment was loaned to the Blotnik also reports that more professional women are ribution for the stolen equip- needed replacing and my left federal personnel or perhaps satisfying their sexual appetite with co-workers' Perhaps ment front tire (a spare) was nearly the feds rather than students that's how they arrange it if they do, snatching the odd few The inspector of my vehi- bald were responsible for the initial minutes here or there between meetings cle a young womaa was "Hie casual inspection pro- disappearance of the equip- There is too. the possibility, only a guess of course that cess along with the suspicious ment I wonder if these alter- some of these executive and professional women are in the coincidence that the random natives were in any way in- business of sex It is conceivable as we have seen in the Editorial, inspections terminated at the vestigated case of the Mayflower Madam. And perhaps their respon- time the allegedly stolen Anyway, its good that the ses might have skewed the statistics you know, they might equipment was found leads unsafe condition of my car have said they d like sex eight times a day. failing to mention commentary me to question whether the was spotted by the State that it was for business reasons to make ends meet so to official repeated denials of Trooper. . .my license plate speak And when Blotnik factored these figures in it threw student harassment by State illuminator has been repaired. off the average Police officials was just so Randolph P. Steiner Perhaps there is some correlation between success and not factual the amount of sex male or female wants and this survey demonstrates that executive women are getting to be more like executive men Some of Blotnik s other findings would To the Editor Students for Peace seem to support this She reports for example that 96 per- Many thanKs to Brian D. cent of the women she interviewed said they were good or Sheffey for enlightening us excellent in bed and 55 percent said they make love better about his alarmind dis- Campus overkill protest than their partners She observed that these women are covery" ( UConn Students clearly flexing their muscles in bed. They are showing off." Don't Want to Learn". 9-23-85 and added that she s not sure if this is a good thing They Daily Campus). I am how- To the Editor who got beatings in place of meals. Just try to give the red are more interested in peak performance than maximum ever, unable to find any facts Congratulations Mr. intimacy, she concluded in his column which support Duchesneau! You beat me to white and blue a black eye every chance you get Of course They are after all executives And the bottom his amazing discovery. It the typewriter concerning the line as they might say. is that while they might like sex twice appears that Mr Sheffey has extreme coverage the Daily Personally, 1 was not on hand to see the beautiful U.SS aday. they re not getting what they want The reality is that based his sweeping ^energ- Campus gave the protestors many of them don't have sex that often. Blotnik found izations upon one discuc«\oti , including students for peace) Nevada launched Why? I was busy serving my country in the They say they're lucky to have it twice a week" with a friend at the Trident sub launching in So they are not doing it twice a day they are only sitting In a similar manner me Groton I really can't say it sup- Army National Guard Students for peace you should try that there in their executive suites and thinking about doing it unsigned editorial A New rised me though knowing the twice a day. which is more convenient and easier to arrange Plan", also published on 9-23- Daily Campus for the anti sometime Serve your country instead of just complaining than the real thing far less time consuming more in keeping 85. "convinces" us mat too conservative paper that it is with the executive image and a lot easier to believe many students are overly Anyway. I can see it's going to about it After all you country is concerned with morey That be business as usual again this serving you It's protecting you Diane White is a syndicated columnist writer was apparent'/convin- year for students for peace freedom with those magnificent ced because of one lecture "EB. is launching a sub? Oh peace keeping vessels that he sat in on at the School let's get down there with our I also wish to express my opi- of Business cute little picket signs and not nion on sending aid to Ethiopia I would strongly suggest give upu itil the United States is as UConn has a new club with Got a complaint for that Mr. Sheffey and the overrun by commies" Need- that purpose and it's been men- anonymous editor both take less to say, you don't bother to tioned in earlier tetters to the Sheffey own advice and look at the facts such as those editor. Simply put I'm against it the Campus staff... buy ' c; best education" for pointed out by Mr. Duches- What about starving and home the> Twelves; obviously they neau Don't bother to learn that less people right here at home? have not pursued it here at since SALT, one took place Charity begins at home UConn otherwise they surely the US has reduced its number Furthermore are you aware would not be alarmed and of missies by eight thousand that right now tons of food on Who ya gonna call? convinced by these isolated white Russia has increased its ships in F^hiopian harbors is sit- incidents A better education missies by the same number! ting there spoiling not being .von It I also help them dis- Whine about how some distributed? Or that the Ethk> tinguish fact from opinion In Japanese are still suffering the pian government regularly sells the meantime Mr. Shefiey effects of the atom bombs we tons of its own harvest? The OMBUDSTERS!!! and Mr. Editor, apeak for dropped forty years ago but whole situation is unreal: Give yourselves don't address why we dropped the aid to the needy Amer- Hugh Schweitzer them Forget about the icans Christopher Marquette 429-9384 American prisoners in Japan V The Daily Campus Wednesday September 25. 1985 Page 12 Arts Entertainment this morning: laundering the lyrics Perry Como rose to the later, dear. Right now. we spewed forth once again By Jim Gallant going Let's not let them damn Let's start with sex." said occasion have a much more serious Daily Campus Staff problem at hand—the Os- midget Jacksons off the hook Good morning." said Er- Ms Killjoy "There's all the albums of Jefferson Airplane The Grate mond's new Christmas al- That Torture song of theirs nestine K Killjoy to the three Senator Lynchthemall be- is a prime example of bondage- gan "WelL purty near all o' ful Dead The Rolling Stones bum" members of her newly-formed The Osmonds!" l>ellowed rock Record Ratings Board We this here music today is tied to and that explicit epic poem The Rock Pile" by Eddie Senator Lynchthemall. But Speaking of bondage" have been charged with com- the sex act one way or t'other. piped up Ms Intolerance I've Ah say we first consider the Robert And there's Mar- they"re god-fearin". right-wing piling ratings for the record Mormons!" often thought that Please industry." ones that won't get an X garitaville" by Jimmy Buffet "Puff the Magic Dragon" "Lucy "Yes. but that Donny's play- Release Me" belonged in that As was determined by rating." category too. Pretty kinky "Let s vote on potential Xs in the Sky with Diamonds" ing double-meaning games Senator Paula Gawkins" bill with us He's calling the album when you think about it For Mr. Perry Como is here to rep first" the chairwoman pro- Scotch and Soda' Days of Wine and Roses" Even'Glory White Christmas, clearly an that matter, what about that resent the record industry. posed Days" by Springsteen has a innuendo for Cocaine. I'm folk song If I had a Hammer"? Ms Prudence Intolerance for Ms Intolerance spoke up. few too many beers in it And sure he's shooting for a D A to Very suggestive of violen- the General Public and Sen- Td say a blanket X for all of ce And there's the Star there's an old Nat King Cole boost sales'" ator Td Lynchthemall from Prince Madonna Laura Bran- Spangled Banner' itseif. with nigan Donna Summer. Sheila song I used to sing myself. If "Then let's give it to him." Tennessee for the congress'' Mr. Como urged its bombs bursting in air and Ms Killjoy gleefully turned E. Cyndi Lauper. Amy Grant.." you'll allow me" Perry began Roll out those lazy, crazy, All right' said Ms. Killjoy. rocKets' red glare " to the task at hand imposing Amy Grant!" thundered "That could be considered hazy days of summer/ "On to violence Any sugges- the new ratings code on all the senator. Why she's a sexuaL as well," Mr. Como Those days of soda and tions Perry?" records past and present clean young Christian wo- said Id vote a double V and man." pretzels and beer. WelL there's always "Rev- *' \s you recall, we have four olution by the Beatles "Street X for that one" categories to choose front V But she does these gospel Shocking!" cried Ms. Kill- We'II need to spend a lot of joy Why that old Nat was Kightin' Man" by the Rolling (.contains or promotes vio- songs to rock music which is time on Vs I can see. said surely tit.tit.titillating (Excuse nothing but a rummy!" Stones .' lence): X (contains or pro Senator Lynchthemall Ms Killjoy. But what about 0 motes sexual behavior): D A me!). And there's her new Ms Intolerance broke in Td like to suggest that we jumped in Now what about for Occult?' (references to drugs and album of Christmas carols also include excessive refer- all these songs alx>ut fire— WelL Mr. Como began alcohol): 0(occult). the very titles of which made ences to caffeine. That's a "Burning Down the House" ' There" s the Magical Mys- "'I think we all agree that me blush 0 Come All Ye tery Tour. And several Roll- FaithfuL' and I Saw Mommy drug too. What about You're " Burning House of Love "I'm most of today's music can be the Cream in my Coffee"? And on Fire" Light My Fire You ing Stones songs like "Sym- placed into one of these cat- Kissing Santa Claus" pathy for the Devil' and We'll stop that sort of let's try to go after that Times Light up my Life They could egories The trick is to fit the like these are made for Tas- definitely appeal to them pre- Their Satanic Majesties record into the proper impudence toute de suite." Request interrupted Ms Killjoy "Slap ters Choice" jingle While verted arsonists out there hole.." we're at it let's give Mrs Good point said Ms. Kill- "There'salso That01 Black "Ooops!" she blushed "I her with an X!" Olson a D/A" joy. An automatic V for fire Magic" said Ms Intolerance didn't mean to be suggestive!' Next" she continued We' re getting way ahead of imagery. Any others?" And that's racist as welL "Enough of this!" snapped Drugs and Alcohol. Any ourselves Prudence Maybe Senator Lyncnthemall Maybe we need an R category Ms Intolerance Let's get thoughts there'" too "And there's lots of songs about witchcraft' Mr. Como continued Witchy Woman" Season of the Witch" lie- witched Bothered and Bewil- dered. ." And for Gods sake to pro- tect our children" said Ms. Intolerance we should stick an 0 on the Wizard of Oz Soundtrack Between "Off to See the Wizard and "Ding Dong the Witch is Dead" A good morning's work* said Ms Killjoy. "Let's break for our box lunch..oops... sorry...I didn't mean..' Comediennes Ftompage9 of racism—she spotlights it unmercilessly. there is one moment in particular, .vhen she has her character WillL applying for a 10b at a "tan- atorium" all the rage among the idle whites be told that she is too light to be a believ- able advertisement for tan- ning "Now. I can't quite get my hand on that*' Lewis' Willi drawls " but there is someth- ing drastically wrong when they won't let you be black in peace and yet turn around and tell you you ain't brown enough to be one of them' Such confrontational mo- ments give I Be Done Was Is its electricity. All four women* share the incredible ability to connect with the audience: Robinson's strength is enabl- ing the observers of the documentary, rather than the live performance, to share in that connection Around me in the darkened theater, the audience's reaction was al- most tangible ranging from abrupt long laughs of recog- nition to murmers or agree- ment Yeah. yeah, that's right These women know. I Be Done Was la which was shown at UConn Monday, is the first in a series of documentaries to be shown this fall by the Women s Cen- ter Arts The Daily Campus, Wednesday. September 25. 1985 From page 17 The only possible title to this one is opening line It has been said that the mark of This Week an educated man is his resistance Ringo's acting naturally again to new ideas A better saying is that That figures, muses JL. prophesizing way the spiritual seeker keeps an open down road he'll have freak accident on mind to all knowledge - Harold In lecture KJemp Open discussion on ECK ANKAR Wed Sept 25 at / JO in | Til put him in the movies T.S Eliot & Dante" Lecture (in English) by Renzo Crivelli. Arjona 3 15 E9 25 r 11 smooth George s goatee University of Turin JHA243. Wednesday. 3pm r 11 shear Paul's sheep AN INTRODUCTION TO ZEN I MEDITATION with Richard Clarke PhD A one- day workshop will be Blackbird sings in dead of night On film he)dSept28s> 30am 5.30pmin John regards guitar. the Coventry CT area Contribution Lotsa answers there he recalls Bobby D saying The Rehearsal, directed by Ingmar Bergman Friday. 8 p.m. $40 A public talk on ZenandPsy chospiritual Evolution will be VDM given at the Quaker Meeting Lotsa answers House 141 S Quaker Ln West Plenty of questions Hartford Friday Sept 17 7. JO pm Sex and violence tangled in six metal strings In concert For more information Call /42 i >58-Jor2J6 0452 E> >7 Love is all you need Trent Arterberry. mime in concert S.U. Ballroom Thurs- PI PHI Tonight s the night The Possible song title day. 7 pm. final party! Letsall get PSYCHEDto Possible profundity. meet our PROSPECTIVE PLEDGES B. Willie Smith, along with The Rage in concert at the ROTC They re GREAT GIRLS! D li Humanity tramples the people who walk Hangar. Friday. 9 p.m. —12:30 p.m. Sponsored by SUBOG Are you into Progressive Rock between the syllables of George Orwell's unwritten Music Wanna hear songs that are Poetry. Pub poetry at GW Walker's, Willimantic Readings by Clem new and different? Tune in to Young. Tony Connor. John Stanizzi. Host Ruth Daigon Ref- WHUS 'i / FM Monday thru There's a working class hero for me Friday 6 0 am and '06 pm E9' reshments. Sunday at 3 p. m 2> Came at the top. Ha! thinks John writing down drivel On Exhibit Ha! "Selections from Ex-Voto" Exhibit of Voodoo Paraphernalia Lost and Found I gotta paperback writer Atrium Gallery, through October 1. perched on your shoulder. Jack On the road PLEASE HELP! I AM POOR AND from The Rock Pile by Eddie Robert HAVE LOST ONE OF MY HIKING School of Fine Arts bus trip to NYC $16.00 round trip Leaves BOOTS ITWAS IN A PLASTIC BAG Storrs Saturday at 7:15 am. leaves NYC at 7:30 pm Call VDM BY STORE 24 REWARD Box Office for tickets 42) oil J LF>'26 Like longhair music?p

LOST Blue jean jacket at |ungle dance last Friday night Please return Name is sewn on inside of Write reviews collar Call42) 2Wi LF> 26 Campus

Found Small Black and White kit ten Approx two months old in vicinity of Northwest Quad Please of the classics call f29 2702 Ask for Bill LF9 MAKE HIS rWTHDAY SPECIAL 2i # Balloons delivered to campus!! Specials from $9.95 1.00 del LOST RED Key Chain with car "and for Arts ■ We also deliver flowers dorm keys in vicinity of Teds plants & stuffed animals Friday night If Found Call Sue 43 / J04) Thanks LF) >5 RT195 Downtown Stons 487-1193

LOST LADIES BLACK LEATHER JACKET DRESSY STYLED SIZE 8 LOST BETWEEN ALUMNI QUAD Open discussion Class Discover AND PROBABLY STUDENT on ojiiQjtype UNION BLEW OFF TOP OF CAR FRIDAY THE . Jth AROUND I I 30 Coer 4 wore firocmung. me. PLEASE PLEASE RETURN HUGE ECKANKAR REWARD WATSON 4 5 5R»^ 487-179* 187 /I 10 LF> 2/ the ancient science of soul travel, tonight FOUND Calculator in South park ing lot on -) 14 Call 447-61 >4 to Resume Headquarters identify LF' 27 at 7 30 in Arjona 345 f word processed / Xerox 8200 copies

LOST small brown cloth pocket book from McMahcn N 9 I ^*.**¥¥¥¥¥¥**J2nil ANNUAL UCONN OUTDOOR ************¥*£ PLEASE return to inforr wtion dc .*. at McMahon VERY impor"* ■>. to me Thank you Jennifer L 1.7

* FOUND! Keys on heart l.ey chain PARENT'S DAY CRAFT FAIR ; with picture of Dove) Stop by the Daily Campus Found iear Lib rary) LF9'27 * OCTOBER 5th, 1985* FOUND I set of keys by Mirror Lake I dorm keys and one car key for a Toyota Call the Dairy Campus llu.UNTIL 6p.m. ON THE at 420 9384 b n > X) and 400 LFJ'27 STUDENT UNION MALL * LOST V -»MANS GOLD WATCH Please dl 48 7 I )3 7 QUALITY HANDCRAFTS BY THE AREA'S FINEST CRAFTSPEOPLE OFFERING A WIDE SELECTION LOST GOLD ID BRACELET. IF * FOUND PLEASE CALL Anna 4 >7 OF MODE ITEMS IN EVERY PRICE 1AN0E. 71 37 REWARD LF> 17 r*********************i IN CASE OF RAIN THE FAIR WILL BE HELD IN THE '.OST Blue Econ Folder In Mon tieth Rm I 15 0 23 18/ 48i2 HAN PLEASE CALL LF) 27 AFRO-AMERICAN CENTER LOST Blue rhinestong bracelet LOCATED IN THE COMMONS BU1LDINB BA5EMENT between Ag School and |ungle Cafe on Tuesday If found PLEASE PLEASE CALL 137 1704 anytime CO-SPONSORED DY THE INTERNATIONAL CENTER. THE PUERTO RICAN CENTER AND after I pm or on weekend LF0 17 THE flniiMMriiiCAN mvnui CENTER The Daily Campus Wednesday. September 25. 1985 Page 14 ; \ : ' '" \ Sports Volleyball team Field hockey loses national rank By Kristen Kelleher third not only after losing to playing us." Daily Campus Staff UConn but also after tying the Wright credits the upset faces tough task If you are anxiously await- the University of New victory over Iowa to the ing the updated national ran- Hampshire over the weekend defense 'Our defense won kings to check the status of If the midlayed form is sent the game" Wright said Our the UConn field hockey team to the right party immediately. defensive players matched up against Brown, PC then you'll have to wait a little UConn will probably be ran- well with their offensive ked in the next poll, due players. By Joe Erwin longer. The rankings, due yes- terday, did not include the Tuesday. Our defense didn't vie up Daily Campus Staff Meanwhile. UConn will face either." she said Iowa tried The women's volleyball team faces a tough task when it Huskies because an adminis- Dartmouth today in New to come back late in the game opens its home season against Brown and Providence tonight trative error kept an impor- tant form from reaching the Hampshire Coach Diane but we kept pressure on the at six in Guyer Gym. Wright is cautious about balL" The Huskies come into the match with a 1 -3 record off a 15- right person The delay is frustrating UConn's chances UConn won the game 1-1. 5. 15-2. 15-10 loss to Providence last week Dartmouth has always Tracy Fuchs will still be Coach Avron Abraham said he doesn' t know much about 2- because the team is expected given us trouble in the past" unable to play due to illness. 0 Brown, this year, but he knows that Providence is always to be ranked higher than its preseason rank of eighth Wright said 'Teams like Wright said Fuchs is still tough limited' in her ability to prac- Providence was second in the Big East last year and their because of its unbeaten re- Dartmouth and UNH who we play next week always seem tice but could not say how record was 44-4 but we feel this year^ with a young, motivated cord and its upset of Iowa on to rise to occassion when long Fuchs would be out team we feel we can play with them he said Saturday. Iowa dropped to Abraham said he feels that the Huskies' third game against the Friars was an excellent effort The last game showed us what we could do against them We lost 15-10 but we came back strong* MAJOR LEAGUE ROUND-UP Providence comes in at 3-5. but their last two losses were against Big East powers Pittsburgh and Princeton Pittsburgh METS 7, Phillies 1 league history to win 300 tierre/ to ground into a dou- won the Big East last year and is the favorite again this PHILADELPHIA AP)-Left- games left after Parrish" s ble play to end the threat and year. hander Sid Fernandez pitched home run gave the Tigers an keep the game tied2 -2. Lamp, In the trir match tonight UConn will play Providence at six, a two-hitter as the Mets beat 8-0 lead with no outs in the who gave up three hits, gave followed by Providence-Brown and finally UConn-Browa the Philadelphia Phillies 7-1 fifth way to Bill Caudill in the Abraham and the team are looking forward to their first Tuesday night in their attempt The loss also further ninth. home match He said the team is'excited and hoping to per- to gain ground on irontrun- dimmed New York's chances All Nipper. 9-12. who beat form to their potential." ning St Louis in the National of catching Toronto in the ih ! Jays 131 in his last outing Abraham is happy that the team has more home games this League East American League East The gave up just six hits and two year. Last year the team was ome only twice playing three The only run against Fer- first-place Blue lays beat Bos- earned runs in seven innings, matches. This year the team has five tri-matches at home nandez cime on Luis Xguayo's ton. 6-2 and extended their and was charged with the including another Friday against Syracuse and Hartford one-out solo homer in the lead to seven gimes while loss. As for the team's performance this year. Abraham said eighth, his sixth of the sea- lowering their magic number - We've come along but not quite as fast as we'd hoped ' son to six Cardinals 5, Pirates 4 However Abraham said he feels that the team can get bet- Before that the only hit oft Winner Frank Tanana 10- ST. LOUIS (AP)—Terry ter. '-.'We're improving steadily and if we can keep it up we'll Fernandez was a second 14. pitched a five-hitter for Pendleton singled home two feel good about the future because we re a young team with a inning infield single by Rick seven innings for the victory. runs in the first inning and the lot of athletic ability." Schu. Fernandez struck out Randy O'Neal gave up the St Louis Cardinals scored Abraham cites setter Kristen Paul and hitter Karen the first two batters in the inn- Yankees' only run in the twice more on a third-inning Knoetgen as standouts so far. ing Glenn Wilson and Ozzie eighth on Don Mattinglys Pittsburgh error en route to Paul is " showing good leadership and is very consistent out VirgiL then walked Garry 30th homer. - their fifth straight triumph a most consistent server. ' said Abraham Maddox and John RusseL 5-4 decision Tuesday night He also praised Knoetgen saying she's "coming back off an Schu's hit loaded the bases Blue Jays 6. Red Sox 2 TORONTO (AP)—Dennis over I he Pirates. injury and she's really propped up the defense" Fernandez. 8-8, worked out of St Louis victory, its 12 th in Lamp pitched 4 1 3 innings of Abraham said that the two home matches are very impor- the jam by striking out losing 13 games, kept the Cards shutout relief to improve his tant for the team. pitcher Dave Ruckner. 3-2. three games ahead oi the New record to 11-0 and the Blue York Mets as leaders in the Tigers 9. YANKEES 1 Jays scored two runs on wild Foot UN plant $4.99- throws to the plate to beat the National League Last Both NEW YORK (AP)—Phil have 11 games remaining Niekro lost his third try at win- Red Sox 6-2 Tuesday night Campus The victory, combined with including three with each ning his 300th game Tuesday other Oct. 1 - J in St Louis. night as John Grubb homered New York s9-1 loss to Detroit gave the Blue .lavs a seven- Pendleton's single his third and drove in five runs and game winning hit in five Florist game lead over the Yankees Lance Parrish added a two- games was one of seven hits and lowered Toronto's magic Specials!! run shot to power the Detroit off Pittsburgh starter Lee Tigers to a9-l victory over the number to six RED-ROSES 99 Call 487 03 39 FS9'27 terrific Must see and drive 42 3- 129 0572. Green Inc. snow tires n/S HONDA ACCORD 5 SPEED 8313 evenings FSO'27 and rims FS0 26 Five string Banjo Lessons for HATCHBACK AC AM FM $2000 1081 Pontiac T I OX) Great run Bivegrass Banjo Beginner through 8/1 15/2 AFTER 5 O) PM FS? ning condition I door. 30 XX) 106 ) Bukk LeSabre 2 door hard 1081 Kawasaki 440 LTD Motorcy 10 Must sell Call 48/ ill i Keep top covertible excellent condi cle Black with backrest and rack advanced Also |azz swing and trying FS0 25 tion good tires battery I just want Good Condition $800 00 or Best Newgrass Techniques on 1 improvisation Call Ron 187 1414 Refridgerator Dorm Size Good a newer car $800 or b o Call I offer Call 487 4)55 FS> 26 Condition $40 420 78 ! > FSO FOR SALE Speakers Yamaha NS 613 4589 FSO/30 FSO 25 5 10T 2 way bookshelf Warranty 4 107) Bertone X 10 Fiat Sportscar I 2 yeears left; Great sound Per I )7 > Toyota Corolla Deluxe AT Absolutely Beautiful Condition I )/3 Volkswagen Super Beetle MGB 19/5 Anniversary edition feet for dorm room $ 2 > 00 or A C $2000 or best offer Call 420 Fully Restored Red Convertible The body s rough but it runs great r) ) )0 original miles garaged best offer CaH 4 ! ) 0023 Kelly) 6451 ext 5>7 days 420 4206 New Valves and other parts and has emissions sticker $4o0 winters a beautiful car $5 MO FS9 2> evenings FSO 30 $2 700 Call Stephen Brigidi Art Call Line at 487-167 ■* FS9 2 7 48y 313/: evenings call Deptor40l 253 2351 FS> 26 ■i/2-6761 FSIO 2 Golden Reliever Pups AKCl i Datsun 7 10 I )75 rebuilt engine Ready for new homes Soon Call Moving! Must sell Electric typew Which cartoon do you like? new paint AM FM cassette ex Now429-.'.I I/. FS"'30 riter Smith Corona Cartridge running cond great gas m. I 095 removable platen two change Call8/2 7030 or S72 3-JS2 FS9 able types Almost unused few i 26 For Rent months old Was $100 now$i X) THE HEAP JOE COLLEGE Call M7 45o3 FS>27 i For Sale 1979 Yamaha > >) Spe Apartment to sublet Available cial M 0 X) miles Great Condi November Quiet I bedroom i apartment Carpet appliances Honda Scooter Aero SO 4 mon WALTER EGO ROOM 424 tion Must sell! Call Ed ths old with cover, helmet repair 871 6562 FS9 27 porch Deposit required manual Full automatic $6 >) Call i 420 2'22 or 486 4118 |ohn FRO 24 420-/000 FSIO 2 i 7) Mustang Turbo Hatchback Very good condition $2 300 or Circle your favorite Unfurnished room in student Pentax KlO)0 3»mm Camera i BO 49/4873 FSO 25 Comes with 50 mm Pentax A ap. r'ment in private home Own entrance Utilities Included Lens Vrvitar Model 200D Auto 197 3 MGB 74 000 miles New i Male si Preferred Walking Dis- Thyristor Flash. Fully Padded bag and return this coupon to top clutch needs work Best offer Brand New. Must sell $ 2 X) or B O i Call42J9r>37 FSO 27 tance to Campus $225 per month Call Mark evenings 456 75/4 Single Occupancy Call After 6 00 FS0 2 7 The Daily Campus i 487 1243 FRI0 2 1971 Volvo I45S Needs major 1081 Pontiac T 1000 Great con engine work, or good for parts dition 39.000 plus Asking $ 3 000 SI 50 00 or best offer 420 4350 See page 16 Callevenlngs4-J7 5*1 I Keep try i FS0 27 ing FSO 27

FOR SALE I 082 Suzuki GS550L Clear Plastic Fairing Engine Guards Passenger Back Rest 3 300 miles EXCELLENT CONDI Alcohol Peer Education Counselor Training TION >l.2>5 Call Dave |oyce INVITE eves 3/5-51 5 Tollandi FSl ) Sessions will begin Wednesday 9'25 in the 3 Wilbur Cross 2nd floor conference room 232 5/tf YOUR FAMILY // Dodge Aspen Very clean from 3-5 00 All interested are welcorrte excellent condition Slant st engine positraction air ps pb defogger tinted windows PARENTS DAY-- *" 4 speed standard. OD gets ! 5 mpg original owner > 1.905 or Call 486-3430 for more information BO. / 12-0158 FSO 11 Saturday, October 5

BASIC PARENTS DAY SCHEDULE

Library Open--9:00 am-6:00 pm Coop Open—9:30 am-5:00 pm Dairy Bar Open-10:00 am-5:00 pm Museum of Natural History Open— 9:00 am-6:00 pm Horticulture Show-10:00 am-8:00 pm STUDENT UNION BOARD OF GOVERNORS (.Faculty Receptions - 10:00 am - I 1:30 am I Benton Museum Open--10:00 am-4.00 pm.< THE PIT Mini Lectures by UConn faculty- UConn's Newest Nightclub 1:30 am-12:00 pm presents [• Crafts Fair-SU Mali I 1:00 am-6:00 pm BBQ outside Student Union-1 1:00 am-6:00 President" s Reception and Music by pm B. WILLIE SMITH Grand Central'- SU Mall-3:00 pm-6:00 pm UConn Football-1:00 pm Friday, Sept 27. 1985 Parents Day Dinner—5:00 pm |. "Klezmer Conservatory Band," Jorgensen- The R.O.T.C Hangar 8:00 pm 9:00pm-12:30am Tickets may be purchased on Wed. Complete schedules are available in Sept 25 and Thur. Sept 26 Student Union 2588-486-3423. in S258 Student Union from 9:00am-4:00pm Open Houses /\fro-American Cultural Center I I 00-6:00 I International Center ^?m 1:00-5:00 3HG Puerto Rican Center I 1:00-3:00

Hillel House 10:00-12:00

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•&-* The Daily Campus Wednesday September 25 1085 Page Marketpl fompagel5 START YOUR CAREER NOW Waiter needed some mornings in ATTENTION college students! We Help Wanted EARN MONEY AND WORK ON exchange for meals at Fenwick need a part time bright cheerful FORTUNE 5 <0 COMPANIES Towers Interested' See Debbie office assistant Good pay. flexible *\pt For Rent Ashford country or Sheri Tuesday Thursday 4 3) hours female preferred good setting 2 bdrm ckiplex laundry MARKETING PROGRAMS ON EARN CASH CAMPUS PART TIME FLEXIBLE' >pm Fenwick or Call 120 0090 typing skills and car a must Phone facilities carport $42 S plus PART TIME HWO 2o utilities Call 42 > /1 10 > am to 6 HOURS EACH WEEK WE GIVE |»;ff I am to > pm J > > 181 I DELIVER THE HARTFORD REFERENCES CALL 180-3 24 3 HWl ) I pm Mon-Fri 9 am to 12 noon COURANT DOOR TO DOOR 7 Saturday FRO 27 06/> HWO 2/ DAYS PER WEEK TO APARTMENTS Babysitter for after school rare for Student with Carpentry NEAR UCONN SOME COLLECT our > year old Tuesday and Apt For Rent Ashford country Experience to Build Shelves Call ING INVOLVED CONTACT TOM Thursday 12 50 to 4 4 > Experien setting. 2 bdrm apt laundry Lois at 429 >3S4 or HO //5> BELANGER THE HARTFORD Earn Extra Money Sell Avon Pro- ced only Own transportation HWO 2/ facilities pking S 36) plus ducts Call Debby 3/2 2/20 COURANT MANSFIELD BRANCH 4.'.) 392 J after > 00 HWO 26 Seepage 17 utilities Call 4 > >-71 10 9 am to J 420-03 30 HWI0 I HW> 30 pm Mon Fri 9 am to I 2 noon Saturday FR9 2 7 OizT By Rick Sutton One and Two Bedroom Apt COUNTRY SETTING some WALKING DISTANCE to CAMPUS Roommates needed also Laundry Facilities Call Is/ 1437 FRO JO

Furnished Room: private home o miles to UConn S105 00 utilities included phone extra Must be clean quiet considerate No smokers no visitors Security. Lease 43/ 1551 FRO 24

Tired of Doims' Furnished Apart ment Si> riiles from campus Share kitchen and bath with two students Very Quiet $ 0 month includes utilities Male Ferwle 372 003 > FRI0 2 Roommates/ Housemates

Female roommate wanted Woodhaven Apts Rent % I >0 per mo plus utilities Call 42 > ' ..>8 RH0 25

Female Nonsmoker Roommate Wanted SI05 per month Plus Utilities Share Large Bedroom in Willington Oaks Apts ! miles from Campus Call Amy at l2>-384"> RHO 24

Roommate Wanted To share I BR By Gary Shaboo Apt 2 miles from campus Quiet JOE COLLEGE Location 42 > 2250 Ask for |im Leave a Message RHO 27

Female Nonsmoker needed to share ' bedroom apt Located 2 miles from campus Rent is 516^ per month including utilities Call 12 > 55 >2 after 5 pm RHIO 2 Wanted

LEAD VOCAUST needed for all originals performance oriented, studio bound progressive metal band Band . Bassist Guitarist Drummer, has been working 2 months on original songs with lyrics Singers need not By Michael Astrachan have experience Call Andy 437 THE HEAP 02 31 or Ron .20-2 J30 W0/26 ~|

Suffering from MENSTRUAL DIS PDfvTl/OORfcy TRESS? Become involved in a TRPcmuy / menstrual treatment program THAT'S ALA^CE- MoWllE Contact Carolyn Schwartz. 42) U\JBDA^N6 73101 evenings) or write her at U- CAU&D youR ^0 Rm 107 40 J Cross Campus § Rd Storrs WI0 2 <%P,I&6T

TC6&T /.'••ji't / >*. SANDY FOUR CORNERS TYPIST I (MHAT! vets OUTOF. ■ ■■■ ■ AT YOUR SERVICE ON SELECTRIC / 7#£U/tfrXE, FOR ACCURATE WORK AND fmfeJ WRVl/feD. ECONOMIC PRICES CALL 423- 6J7J IN ADVANCE DISSER- TATIONS AND BOOKS MY \ SPECIALTY TRANSPORT ARRANGED INTERNATIONALS INVITED FREE EDITING NEGOTI -\BLE W) 25 WALTER EGO by Evan Skolnick ...BX> vo»> peBAAXES TO L£T US JZW Cue HEBO PfOT SAY SO 'T CAlHC TO XASFfSX K* SETTLE COAMJ M/ A AJCM), A0 THAT? X Ride Board 7 fi€S 77//?r HALTS? £60, '4CMHL BOOMtJt^Y OAJ A AjEWf&GW A*W Fvrvoe SAiO >Ov» HIEAtfr rt SAY, MfiB&AlAcnC /MTHG/uc&fi £cctn»i47e, owe HUILSCH, 'HILLTOP.' WDOJO gcc'Aj HIS sn*y I TNT SH#m+*GNL SJOE- AS THEy 7K€K 7QWW OF H0**N iNTEHAerfM \KKK CF cure i&eo, HAS WAT M//LL GBZ»*e A Ride Wanted to Syracuse Any Weekend) Willing to Share Expen- AT, OF ALL ?LACES, tm \43SUm6V THF SHAPE: ivHote tu&u WAV or ses) Please Call Dee 487-5010! OF A XHKK CALOEIT LIFE TV* kiAQB? &&.. Keep Trying or Leave Your Name THE UF& CF A U&JAJ and Number Than* RBI0 2 4&xiEAuaa? By cuve GQjjcpvmyX UVIAJC A SKPEAJT...S MLSOA), (THE o*Y#mpj &W& AVO rwsncAmc uf£ /tr ****** LAKE. WHO KVOUII THT Twee: Ride Offered to Long Island. South shore Friday Sept 27 Returning /S AH A)u€rtoJ c*ms.±\ TC6I/1-VA OBEJ4 4 Sunday. Call Bonnie lean 4t #.***? site, - 7KCE, AtXX..,, 429-2402 also points along 91 USCJXX494 6t£M 95 Carpool Arrangement Pre - 2 780 or Frank 487 9380 M9

NERIMAN TAILORING &. ALTERATIONS One Day Service Available Monday Friday 8 am to 6 pm Sat 8 am to I pm 14o Hunt- ing Lodge Storrs Conn 429 1444 NexttaUConn Ml 2 12

Dj SERVICE SOUND ON TAP The E>| for your next dorm party or semiformal Large System avail able for quad parties Leave message4S7 9093 Ml2 12 Events BLOOM COUNTY Snow" Snow* Snow by Berke Breathed Catch the spirit of snow with the CO YOU REAUYEXPECT UConn ski club Tables will be avail able in the Student Union on 10 I M610 ACCEPT THE FftCT SOAR 1H€ SKIE5.. A BUFFALO 10 7 10 16 10 24 from 12 2 mrr i fmio smv aecme WAS BORN w Rom we mvor~ TMIV3T0FMY WHYHOT ITS SO Come sign up or stop by for infor SO mfiT, FOR OOOPNESS SAKE, matton EI0 I ARENEUM? CHteP isMYPURE mNATURAL WISHY- PUR/OSE IN LIFE ? WRSHY.. GAY STRAIGHT RAP Drop-indis cussion group on gay issues Every Wednesday. 7 0 pm Basement v \ Conference room of Health Ser vice Use west door Info 486 T£ 4/)7 EI2 I I ACI ICE CREAM Cheapest soda on Campus 45:1 Frozen candy bars Blue truck between COOP and Psych Building It doesn t have to m be hot to eat ICE CREAM E9 2 > CRAFT FAIR Parents Day I ) 5. I I Doonesbury am o pm on the Student Union BY GARRY TRUDEAU Mall Quality handcrafts unique gifts in every price range El 0 4 SAL, TM SURE MIKE, BELIEVE T00BAD.INAWY. INTHENEW0P- LO0K,T0BE6IN YOU'LL NEVER IF YOU GUYS ME.THEFLAMER P0RJVNITY SOCIETY, THERE?ROOM FOR MTH.TMNOT MAKE AN EN- Its a party on skis'" JUST TALK ANPlHAVa 0/Btttm SOME PEOPLE JUSTHAVENT A MORNING TREPRENEUR, If you like to ski and party come \ , IT OUT.. N0THIN6 TO TALK CAU6HT0N THAT ITS M0RNIH6 IN . PERSON.. SLEEPY HEAP' to one of the UConn Ski Club s / OUT! introductory meetings Informa tion on trips membership area reps parties and more Sept I \ and Oct 2 in Castleman 207 Sept 25inHRM 143 E> II

BICYCLE REGISTRATION in Stu dent Union Breezeway Sept 30 10 3 pm Oct. I 10 3 pm Oct 2 3 7 pm Oct 5 3 / pm Sponsored by UConn Police FREE FREE FREE FREE EI0 3 See page 13 The Daily Campus Wednesday. September 25. 1985 Page 18

Justsevm „ -SETtmrnhpreavdl SERVICEESCORT tOgetthe 486-4809

1 Choosing a long distance company is a lot like choosing a roommate.

It's better to know what they're like before you move in. Living together with someone for the first same high-quality, trouble-free service you're time can be an "educational" experience. used to. And living with a long distance company With calls that sound as close as next door. isn't any different. Because some companies Guaranteed 60% and 40% discounts off our Day may not give you all the services you're used to Rate—so you can talk during the times you can getting from AT&T. relax. Immediate credit for wrong numbers. For instance, with some companies you have Operator assistance and collect calling. to spend a certain amount before you qualify for So when you're asked to choose a long dis- their special volume discounts. With some tance company, choose AT&T. Because whether others, voice quality may vary. you're into Mozart or metal, quality is the one But when you choose AT&T, there won't be thing everyone can agree on. any surprises when you move in. You'll get the Reach out and touch someone?

AT&T The right choice. ©1985 AT&T CommunKoti >n< The Daily Campus Wednesday. September 25. 1985 Sports Page 19 / Muffy, coach Carm's worried about Pete Lane

fieldsii.iperysoweeankeeonumberII i Lanes By Jim Acton number) si dmvj'.' Daily Campus Staff Co/./.aeven hall-ioKed that before Saturdays Question: Could Car in Cozza the ijame the Kii s are -.gonna lake the a r out of most successful football coach in Yale's the nail . prestigious history, be scared of a .>• You re not »,on la tell me thai a coach from the hallowed hal 8 of Yale is worried about this foot-11 quarterback from, of all places, guy Sure, he ran r i l as weil as any running the University of Connecticut' aacK. throw liKe i seasoned veteran and imd his By golly. Muffy the answer might just receivers vith litlie roubie Ixi ior sure. lint really, isn i tneivv in Yale s «vallstou|h -r Hold the caviar and se ure the yacht, t;i.i i the ducks on Mirror Lute.' Of c Mirsc ii iiiff It seems that the M-year Eli coach IS S> I MI t worry. S-cipan-l lYndv. you ve-^oi the has had some sleepless nights lately *\.)eniiv'e school, the oetter pi//.a md oi becuase of that nasty Pete L ine from ourse. tradition. UConn i)on t iret. Korsytue that l.a ie has completed tinsurellv• i n do<.»s.ire lorn DVtheirl-HJlin^S i\ of ill i.isses f »r >I i yards and two touch* toward \lr Line. H; u. .liter ai. a r siden uf d iwus ill JConns first two vins. It rea.ly doesn t Westp >rL a t-nviiaosetomanv V lie graduate s matter ih.it he has run for two touchdowns and .viii.Ms He liny not own a r *ra i >r hive a lotaiiypiCKedaoart iteam Leln^h) thatU !onn chalet n Switzerland hut that doesn t in i ter— vvasu suppose I to lieat. lit* lives MI tne snore We wont even l>ei»in to discuss UConns liiit far om weighing V ale s ieehni»s is ihe I.ICI eceivers -ifiensiv -u le or defense All that mat- t lat Lane is a student oi th.i. den of iniquity— ters to le ir old C irmen is Line. UConn Heil. tiieo os-st thini» UConn has to the Not important i so don t mention it Katrina) s Whiiieno >ofs is tne rUiCOOOKai Teds. the series record It IUSI doesn t natter that Yaie But wnvdoes o/.'..\. i nanwaonasvvo i iiine leads {')•(). h it UC Nil) has won the last three lw League titles enn^s when Lines name is i> unes. lust Keep traCK of Lane. inennoned' Whv does n • arav ei>n nig.h that Yaie students, you shouldn't be as vorned Pete Lane th • /o tin {man Will somehow i»et IOSI onhiswav al>out the outcome >i Saturday s i»ame is vou ■ ; > -asses Frday and not make the Yale-UC Kin coach You /e g >t everything o i your side •|ime this Saiurd iv .it tne Yale Bowl? Except Pe e Lane He belongs to us now Cooperative What )Ossss.-s the venera >le. i)id eoach to Sure you ve jot the letter pizia, but re- Education nase statements suen as I d Ike to K rep the memh T—I'eoe's doesn t deliver: Line does. Society

THE COOPERATIVE EDUCATION SOCIETY YOUR COLLEGE CAREER CONNECTION

Music An organization for students who have co-oped for students who want to co-op CASSETTES and for students who are interested in co-op RECORDS.

Connect at our meeting: We'll be buying selling and trading used records THURSDAY,SEPTEMBER 26,1985 Pop, Rock, Folk, 6:30 P.M. ROOM216A Jazz and Classics

SEPTEMBER Refreshments 23 - 27 8:30 - 5:00 Don't miss this opportunity to interact with people who have already co-oped! W

mon.-fri., 8:30-5 TJ^J^i Saturday, 9:30-4 UConn Co-op YOUR COLLEGE CAREER CONNECTION ' The Daily Campus r* oA Wednesday, September 25, 1985 Cyf Men's soccer 'Big Game' today —but Morrone downplays the Harvard clash Wednesday digest Biff, Muffy, it's Pete Lane Sports editor lim \cton previews this weexend'S football game. igainst Yale aiid taxes.»I KM at wiiat t or who) is xeepii ig Yale coach C.irm Coz/.a up dibits. See story on page 19. The pennant races Mets-Cardinals METS deteat Phillies iM rues, la Cardin i s def;a Writes V 1 Tuesday

W L Pet GB Magic Number Cardinals 95 >6 .629 9 METS 92 5) .609 1 METS play at Cubs today. Cardinals host Phillies tonight Yankees-Blue Jays V\NKl>;s iose to rig'rs9-l Tuesday Blue lays deieat Red So< >-2 Tuesday W L Pet GB MN Blue Jays 95 55 .633 6 ON THE BALL— E.J.Raftery, number 13. plays the ball forward during recent action. YANKEES 88 62 .587 Raft cry is expected to start in today's game against Harvard (Dan Dennehy photos). YANKEES host Tigers tonight Blue Jays play at Red Sox tonight By Paul Parker team will evaluate his fitness taday Twaalf- Daily Campus Staff hoven will Ije out at least a week or two with mono. Morr< me said .Joe Morrone won't admit it but this But there's one more player" Morrone National soccer polls afternoon's soccer game against Har- hopes he won't have to do without— the fans. Men vard is probably the most important We need our 12th man ' Morrone said game of the season The game begins at 3 p.m. at the soccer Team (First place votes) Record Points Morrone is approaching this game as field 1. ClemsoiHl8) 6-0-1 353 Admission is $2 with student ID and $1 2. Virginia (5) 7-0-0 3:16 he has each one this season— calling without 3. UCLA (1) 4-0-2 307 each game important for its own The game will be broadcast live on WHUS-FM I. North Carolina State 7-0-1 282 reasons. beginning with a pregame show at 2:50 p.m 5. Hartwick 4-1-1 252 But Harvard has a lot of reasons tnat 6. Alabama A&M 6-0-0 216 make it more important 7. Evansville 6-0-1 197 First there's revenue 8. Nevada-Us Vegas 7-0-0 ISO Harvard Ijeat UConn twice last year. One of 9. North Texas State 7-0-0 171 the wins was an overtime victory that knocxed 10. UCONN 5-0-3 ; 117 UConn out of the National Collegiate Athletic Women Vssociati' >n championship tournament Second there's the "New England Factor.' Team (First place votes) Record Points Usually only two New England teams make 1. George Mason (12) 4-0-1 210 the NCAA tournament If you beat everyone in 2. North Carolina 6-0-1 227 New England you're in But any loss to a New 3. Massachusetts 4-0-0 213 England team may be just what the selection 4. UCONN 1-0-0 200 committee throws you out on Source: IS VV Adidas coaches poll If we win we're one half step ahead of another New England opponent" Morrone said And then there's UConn's undetected re- Sports today cord Men's soccer Every team wants one and every team that doesn't have one wants to smudge someone The undefeated Huskies take on HARVARD at 3 p.m at the else's. soccer field Harvard knock UConn out of the national And don't forget the polls. tournament last year. WHUS-FM will cover the game live UConn dropped from number nine to number beginning at 2:50 p.m ten this week nationally. And Harvard is breath- ing heavily down UConn's neck in the New Field hockey England regional polL In New England UConn is The Huskies travel to New Hampshire to taxe on first Yale second and Harvard third DARTMOUrHat3pm "I think that the polls are designed to create interest in the sport" Morrone said "Our goal is Women's soccer to stay in the top 20 week in and week out" The women travel to take on SPRINGFIELD at 730 p.m Morrone will launch his attack against Har- vard without the sevices of starter Kanto Lulaj Women's volleyball and reserve Wim Twaalfhoven Lulaj sustained dental injuries against Boston The Huskies host PROVIDENCE COLLEGE and BROWN University. He saw a dentist Tuesday and the UConn's 12th man? UNIVERSITY at 6pm