Padres stay alive uxth 7-1 victory over the Cubs See back page Wat SatUj (Eammui Serving the Storrs Community Since 1896 VoL LXXXVIIINo. 20 The University of Connecticut Friday, October 5, 1984
US(TF mfffiing: Students for Peace protest spending by Paul Parker meeting ended before the credit union will expire in News Editor students arrived August 1985, with USG having About 30 members of Stu- During the meeting the stu- the first option to renew the dents for Peace lined up out- dent representatives allo- agreement side an Undergraduate Stu- cated $6,000 to support the The opportunity to support dent Government meeting UConn Federal Student Credit the ATM program'will provide Thursday to protest ref- Union's automatic teller ma- good exposure for USG, Stol- ieshments the student assem- chine (ATM) program The fi said bly has after its meetings at assembly also discussed res- The residency issue was students* expense. idency requirements for mem- raised by Rienks, who said "1 'The students were waiting bers of USG. The government | think students should be I niftier a slice of pizza and a examined four of Vice Presi- made aware that you don't cup of soda paid for by stu- dent Anthony DiBenedetto 53 have to live in the area you dent activity fees' . recommendations for imple- represent (on USG)." At an Jennifer Rienks, a US* and menting the university's aca- earlier meeting, Rienks com- Students for Peace member, demic plan. The full assembly pared the lack of a residency organized the orderly demon- did not take action on the rule similar to having a sen- stration protesting what she residency question or the ator who lives in Colorado said she feels is an unfair si- recommendations, but refer- representing Connecticut tuation. USG spends an aver- the issues to committees. Rienks thought the student age of $40 a meeting to buy In exchange for its $6,000 body should have the oppor- refreshments for people who investment in the ATM pro- tunity to decide on the matter, attend the meeting, according gram, USG will receive "top she said She proposed a to Rienks and Jay Stolfi, chair- billing" in advertising about referendum on the question. ' man of USG's public relations the program. A contract bet- committee. ween the government and the Seepage 3 Referring to the students at the meeting for pizza Stolfi said Speaking for USG, I think its good" Nuclear demonstration During the meeting, Reinks suggested members chip in to scheduled for Saturday buy their own refreshments. Her suggestion was in refer- By Tom Clark ence to an office painting Staff Writer party scheduled for later in About 30 university students will lay down and "die" in front of Penny Lacy inks up a linoleum plate prior to making a the month the ROTC hanger at 11 am. on Saturday. The demonstration is ! print at the fine art's print making shop. See more No official comment was part of Political Awareness Day sponsored by Students for Peace, photos of a printer at work (George Edwards photo). made on the protest since the a campus political organization. The civil defense siren, located on top of the Math-Science Building which would sound in case of a nuclear attack, is tested on the first Saturday of every month at 11 am. At this time Satur- day, members of Students for Peace and other university Five students hurt in protest students will lay down, symbolizing the death of the human race. The students will remain laying down until the siren stops. "We're trying to show that our civil defense system is pretty at Illinois State University useless. There's no way we can win in an all-out nuclear war," said Kevin Kean, president of Students for Peace. NORMAL, 111. (AP)—About 500 college students Scott Rogers, 19, who is not an ISU student, Political Awareness Day will be a program to educate the protesting an ordinance restricting large gath was booked by police on a charge of criminal students about peace-related issues," Kean said. On the Student erings went on a rampage early Thursday and damage to property over $300 in the slashing )f Union Mall, several area political organizations will meet and ex- police fired tear gas into the mob, authorities quad tires, said police Chief David Lehr. Rogers change ideas." said Five people were injured and three others The Program will last from about noon to 6 p.m. where litera- arrested was held in lieu of $10,000 bond ture tables will be set up and music will be played Several area Two other people, whose names were not organizations will be represented such as the Mansfield Nuclear The students were protesting the law, inten- available, were booked on violations of the ded to curb loud ISU parties, which requires a Arms Freeze Committee. Freeze Voter of Willimantic, the UConn state's mob law and released on their own Women's Center. CALA (Committee for Awareness of Latin city permit for gatherings of more than 300 peo- recognizance, Lehr said ple when liquor is served. America ), HOLA(Hands Off Latin America),.World Federalists, The state's attorney's office had not filed for- and the on-campus Republican and Democrat groups. The clash began after a demonstration by mal charges against any of the three, he said Kean said that the main focus of the program is to educate about 100 Illinois State University students on university students who are apathetic to political issues. "The the central Illinois campus grew and protesters All of the injured including a police officer whole purpose is to get people aware of what's going on and to began pelting motorists and police with rocks, who inhaled tear gas, were treated ai id released, get them to register. We want to make university students a vot- cans and botlles. officials said authorities said Damage to City Hall and police ing population that the politicians will have to reckon with," cars was estimated at $10,000 The crowd estimated by police at about 500 Kean said Young people, especially college students, have a respon- people—mostly iSU students—also broke win- It was a frightening display of mob Violence.' dows in City Hall, a post office and downtown sibility to be politically aware. We must have informed voters for said ISU President Lloyd Watkins, who api>ealed a better future for this country," said Kean. stores, tore down signs and smashed phone to students after midnight to stop demons- booths before officers fired gas. they said trating See page 3 Inside Today: "N/ Weather Forecast: •A sharp eye and a skilled hand. See page 4. Mostly sunny and cool today with highs in the mid 50s. Clear and very •Wildcats still formidable, even without star run- cold tonight with lows in the 20s. ning back. See back page, Mostly sunny Saturday with a chance of a shower Sunday. Highs in the 50s ■ ..i > ftfpe'2 the Dally Campus October 5. 1984
News Roundup
Hearing will be made public Wll J JMANTIC i AP >— \ttnrneys for Michael Ross, wli > is charged in the slayings of six women. ThjJrsday withdrew motions that sought to have the news media birred" from their client* pnba:iU» cause hearing Judge Richard C Noren accepted a compromise reached between Ross' attorneys and local newspapers, which had challenged the defense motion to close Wednesday's probable cause hearing The hearing is in connection with the deaths of Debra Smith Taylor. 24. of Danielson, and Tammy Williams. 17. ol Brooklyn—two woman who were killed in Windham County. Ross' attorneys reserved the right to ask the judge to close portions of the hearing to the public and to request the judge to seal certain pieces of evidence on an item-by-item basis. Ross, a 24-year-old insurance salesman charged with killing six young women in southereastern Connecticut over a 2 1/2 year period, was Oresent at Windham County Court in Willimantic. Also in attendance "Doonesbury" cartoonist Garry IYudeau has dragged President Reagan into a dark alley off- were his girlfriend and family members of some of the women he is accused of slaying. Broadway to give him a good going over, but not to worry. There's no real harm done in the satiri- Last month, Ross was indicted on eight capital felony counts in con- cal musical review "Rap Master Ronnie.'' Trudeau, the lyricist, is pictured at show party at he nection with four of the murders, which tooK place in New London limelight which had Reagan marks up for decoration (UPI photo). County. A motion to close Ross' probable cause hearing in New London i denied but a judge did seal certain evidence from he public. Nation World Woman dies on dhi DAR1EN. CT (AP)—A Stamford woman was killed Thursday morning when her southbound car jumped a metal divider on the Connecticut FBI attests man Two die in hlast Turnpike and crashed head-on into a tractor- trailor in the n> >rthbound SEAITLE t AP)— Tony, Ng the third man sought JAKARTA, Indonesia (\P)—Bombs blamed on lanes, police said. since February 1983 in the Chinato.vn massacre in Moslem extremists rocked two banks and a shopping State Police spokesman Ken Kirschner identified the victim of the 2 I which LI people were shot to death, has been arres- center Thursday in Jakarta's Chinatown section, kill- am crash as 34-year-old Yolanda Galeana He said she was pronoun- ' ted by Canadian authorities in Calgary. Alberta, the ing two people and injuring 16. FBI reported Thursday. Authorities said the two deaths occurred when a ced dead at the scene of the accident near exit 10 on the turnpike in 1 Darien. Ng, who disappeared from Seattle within hours of security guard at the shopping center opened a pac- . Kirschner said the truck's driver, whom he identified as MangroKloyd. the shooting at the Wah Mee Club in Chinatown, had kage containing a bomb. It went off, killing the guard 46, of Jersey City, N.J., was taken to Norwalk Hospital where he was been on the FBI's Ten Most Wanted List since June and a nearny custgmer. treated for minor cuts and bruises and released - He was arrested Thursday at his ipartment in Both banks where i x >mbs exploited were branches Four people were killed and five people were injured Tuesday when a Calgary's Chinatown. Royal Canadian Mounted Police of the Central Asia Bank. Sources said one man sus- tractor-trailor jumped a metal divider in Kairfield and slammed head-on : Staff Sgt Ted Ellis of Calgary said in a news release. pected of participating in thy oombing at one bank into oncoming traffic That accident was about 15 miles north of where Ng was arrested without incident by RCMP. Seattle was critically iniured whenja bomb exploded in his Thursday's accident occurred police and FBI officers said FBI special agent Joseph hands Smith in Seattle. Ng was being held on a Canadian Indonesiasjnlitarycommander, Gen BennyMur- immigration violation dani. blamed tie attacxs on Moslem extremists. Two prisoners escape Ibree weem conflicts between Moslem extremists Directions Department van Thursday and escaped while the van was and the government. still in motion, authorities said. WASHINGTON (AP)—Acknowledge the rapid The prisoners, Gregory Hamilton and Nelson Millette both 2ft of growth of women in the American work force a Bridgeport, were on route back to the Bridgeport Correction.il Center House committee Thursday urged a major boost in Relations deteriorate from New Haven, where they had appeared in court Wednesday, Cor- federal tax breaks for child care and incentives for CAIRO Egypt (AP)—Stern warning, by Egypt to rections Department spokeswoman Connie Wilks said schools and employers themselves—to provide day the Libyan government and an escalating pro- Ms. Wilks said the men had been shackled at the wrists and anxles. but, care for the children of working mothers paganda campaignby the two countries' media point were able to remove the restraints when they escaped at about 1:20 This report responds to historic and long-term to a fu i ther deterioration n relations between the two am., while the van was travelling on Route 25 in Bridgport, she said changes in American society, the American economy North African states Hamilton was being held on charges of first-degree sexual assault and and theAmerican workplace that cannot be ignored Tensions.between the two countries escalated this kidnapping, and Millette was being held on charges of first-degree rob any longer by Congress." said Rep. George Miller, D- week when President Hosni Mubarak accused Libya bery and "assorted other larcenv charges," Ms Wilks said Calif., chairman of the Select Committee on Children. of planning air strikes again it the Sue* Canal and the Youth and Families ASwa.i dam and warned that any at ack would be BuDet issue heard countered by reprisals 'dozens of times as stronu.' HARTFORD(AP)—The state doesn't need a law banning armor pierc- discovered ing, or "cop-killer." handgun bullets because it's already a enme to kill a IAIHIIIUIDOII bq^ns policeman, a spokesman for Connecticut sportsmen said rhursday. WASHINGTON < AP)—A scientist thinks he's dis- What's more, said Robert T. Crook of the Connecticut Sportman's covered why coffee, tea and cocoa plants contain caf- SEOUL South Korea (AP)J-Crews will spend 30 to Alliance,' there is no evidence the cop-killer bullet has ever killed a feine, and the finding could lead to a new way of 10 days searching for the remains of Americans killed police officer." fighting insects in Ko.-oan War oattles on a hill 180 miles southeast of Further, he said it promotes the belief that criminal behavior can be Dr. James A Nathanson. a neurologist at Harvard Seoul, the U.S. military command announced controlled by inanimate objects. Legislation must not ban bullets but Medical School and Massachusetts General Hospital Thursday. rather control criminal behavior by exacting severe penalties for s lys he has the first evidence that caffeine and related ' The exhumation of grave sites is under way at felonious misuse" compounds are potent, natural insecticides that help Umi-R; lilil. soa.nwe'si of I'aegu, which was the scene Crook was one of four witnesses testifying at a hearing on the bullets, plants ward off damaging pests. of several major pitched battles in the summer of which can penetrate traditional bullet-proof vests, held by the Legis- In a report to be published Friday in the journal 1950." military officials said in a statement lature's Judiciary Committee Science Nathanson said the natural function of caf- The number of Americans that might be buried on the hill was not known. State Police Sgt Edward Dailev said a law banning the sale of the feine in plants has been a mystery, even though it has bullets can be justified been used for centuries as a stimulant by millions "Almost the only purpose for having them is to penetrate...a police of people Car4x>mb explodes officer s body armor,' he said" Riere is absolutely no reason for anyone NOCOSIA Cyprus (AP)—V bomb-laden rental car to use such a bullet." GM denies problem exploded Thursday in the unguarded parking lot of a WASHINGTON (AP)—A senior engineer for General building housing the Israeli Embassy in Cyprus, and a Man sues Ford Motor COIJX Motors Corp. testified "Thursday that brake problems pro-Syrian PLO guerilla group later claimed respon- HARTFORD, (AP)—A Glastonbury man is suing the Ford Motor Co.. detected in tests on pre-production models of the sibility for the blast s citing improper car design as the reason for the severity of the injuries he 1980 X-cars weren't considered likely to occur once Officials reported no casualties and said the explo- sustained in a 1982 automobile crash. the cars were in the hands of consumers sion caused little damage An attorney for 19-year-old Gregory Hughes, who is now a quad "We were convinced it was related to the seventy A ploice statement said t wo aliens were being ques- raplegic, filed the suit last week in U.S. District Court in Hartford Hughes ol the test schedule," GM engineer William Gillespie tioned in connection with the bombing, but did not is seeking $200 million in punitive damages and $100 million in compen- said of braking difficulties reported by company test identify them. Earlier, a police source.who spoke on satory damages. drivers in 1978. "We did not think that it would be condition of anonymity had said an Arab was. de- According to the suit, Andrew Titteron, a Glastonbury youth, was experienced in the field" tained and police were seeking another man with an driving a 1971 Ford Pinto when it went out of control and struck a tree on The government charges that GM's 1980 X-cars Algerian passport who was believed to have hired the a "dangerous" S-curve in Glasonbury on the night of November 13. have unsafe brakes and is asking U.S District Judge car used m the bombing. 1982. Thomas Penfield Jackson to order the 1.1 million A communique issued in Damascus, Syria, by Col. Hughes, a passenger in the front seat struck his head on the piece of autos—1980 models of the Chevrolet Citation, BuicK Saeed Moussa, head of the Fatah faction opposed to metal, known as a "header," that connects the front windshield to the Skylark Pontiac Phoenix and OldsmobHe Omega— PLO chairman Yasser Arafat, said One of our units root The lawsuit contends that as a result Hughes was left paralyzed recalled and repaired It also wants the automaker operating abroad blew up the from the neck down fined $4 million. Israeli Embassy in Nicosia." » News The Daily Campus, October 5, 1984 Page 3 National Security looks f for workers on campus
By Eileen McNamara puter science or engineenng Campus Correspondent student, or are majoring in a If you're interested in work- Near Eastern Asian or Slavic ing for the nation's largest in- language, then you can forego formation gathering service the PQT and sign up for an then today is the last day to interview with the NSA in the register with the National Se- Career Resource Center in curity Agency (NSA) to take Hall Dorm their Professional Qualifica- Anyone considered for a tion Test (PQT) being given job by the NSA must first here on October 20. undergo a lengthy clearance The NSA, a division of the check that includes a seriesof Defense Department whose psychological evaluations, an job is to intercept, break and examination by a clinical psy- translate coded messages chologist, a polygraph test, going to and from the Soviet and a thorough background Union, administers the PQT check every year to about 3,090 ; We look for people we college students at selected could entrust the nation's top colleges across the country. secrets to since we provide The PQT is an approx- information directly to the imately four hour exam which president and other high go- tests a person's inate apti- vernmer* officials and agen- tudes and is a prerequisite for cies We need to know thai a job interview with the NSA. these people are psy- But if you happen to be a diologicaHy balanced," NSA mathematics graduate stu- college relations manager dent, an undergraduate com- William Shores said There isn't much time left to study outside, but this student dons a Jacket in order to enjoy yesterday's pleasant weather (Andy Schaffer photo). ... 'Die-in9planned Elderly outnumber teenagers From page 1 Jennifer Rienks. vice-president of Students for Peace, said "I cannot stress enough how important it is for students to become for first time in UJS. history involved in politics this year. We are the future leaders of this country and its time we start assuming this role and the respon- WASHINGTON (\P)—People over t>5 out- can expect to live to age 65, compared with only sibilities that come with it' numl)er teenagers in the United States for the two-fifths of babies born in 1900, the report A major goal of the program is to educate students about the first time, and by the year 2025 the margin will said. nuclear freeze because it is the tip of the iceberg" is Kean des- increase to more than 2 to 1, the congressional The report credited sharpreductions in death cribed it It gives us a place to focus out energy. Qnce we've got Office of Technology Assessment said Tues- rates from heart disease and strokes in the past it there's much more work to do," Kean said Not just war in day. 15 years for plummeting mortality rates among general, but poverty, racism ecology, social justice and An agency report said the elderly population the elderly. economic justice It's all part of a big picture"' has grown from 1 percent of the total in 1900 to Death rates fell more sharply during this Kean also described the program as a patriotic event We're more than 11.5 percent in 1983. period than during any 15-year-period in U.S. just exercising out rights of freedom of assembly and freedom of The number oi those over 65 is projected to history. More than half of the improvement in expression We want people to vote,' Kean said We need more grow from today s 26 million to an estimated life expectancy for the elderly since 1950 has people to get politically involved—to talk to their represen- 39 3 million by 2010. when they will constitute occurred in the past decade' the agency's tatives Our government is supposed to be run by the people We almost 14 percent of the nation s population," report said don't want the government to run itself." the report said In 1970. teenagers constituted 11 percent of The Office of Technology Assessment also Kean stressed that Students for Peace wants to make the day a predicted increasing prevalence of chronic dis- peaceful one. We want a non-violent atmosphere to have a the population the report concluded In 1980. they were 12 percent; in 1990 teens will con- eases that can impair an older person's ability to healthy exchange of ideas," Kean said He also said that Students function independently, with a growing need for for Peace will remain non-partisan stitute 9 percent of the population; 20.J0.10 per- cent: and 2050.10 percent long- term care for chronic conditions and medi- Kean expects at least 400 spectators for the Political Aware- cal treatment of acute illness ness events on Saturday. The report attributed this trend largely to accelerating technological changes since 19»K) The agency's report said the most common that have resulted in longer lifespans among disorders affecting the elderly are dementia Americans and lower mortality rates for the senility, arthritis, brittleness of the bones from elderly. calcium loss, hearing impairment and urinary Almost bur-fifths of all babies born this year incontinence. ... USG committees get tvork From page 1 I don't think you'll find The four points of DiBen- the academic standards, the someone from every area of edetto's academic plan which student government felt the • The Faculty and Friends • The impact of high-tech- campus to run," Kim Jen- the assembly discussed deal university should stick close recital series of The University nology on employment for nings, a USG member said in with out-of-state enrollment to its original mission That of Connecticut Department of women will be discussed on rebuttal. affirmative action and devel- mission is providing an inex- Music continues Oct 11 with Oct 11 at the Bishop Center, The campus is divided into opment of a core curriculum pensive quality education for an 8:15 p.m. performance at bv 35 speakers from The several voting districts which In a straw poll, the as- Connecticut residents, ac- Von der Mehden HalL University of Connecticut and el^ct members to USG. sembly split 2 to 1 against cording to Bill Narkiewicz, Featured is Thomas around the country at a Stolfi said he thought it was DiBenedetto's proposal on USG vice president Vasil, baritone with Susan B. UConn program titled 'Wo- ja good idea to look into the The straw poll was taken matter and develop some out-of-state enrollment The Tupper, pianist The concert men Work and Technology.' plan calls for doubling the for the benefit of the academic is free to the public I policy on it for the future fraction of out-of-state stu- affairs committee The com- For more information on After a move by Reinks to • Entries for tiie WRITERS dents of 15 percent This ratio mittee will develop an official this event and others at Von refer the matter to an ad hoc is comparable to public uni- response to all 53 points and der Mehden Hall, call the 21 OF THE FUTURE contest a committee on residency failed quarterly contest for original versities in the area, the Di- report back to the full as- hour Arts info • line at (203) the issue was given to the sembly at a future meeting. 186-2100. works by new and amateur assembly's student affairs Benedetto report said writers of science fiction short committee. The committee While admitting the in- The three other recom- • The Connecticut Public stories and novelettes will be was instructed to have a pre crease could raise competi- mendations contained ambi- Transportation Commission accepted from October 1st liminary report ready for the tion for admission to the guities the assembly asked (CPTC) will hold a public through December 31 st Oct 18 assembly meeting ' university and therefore, up the committee to look. hearing in Mansfield on Tues- The quarterly contest— day October9 to give citizens fourth in the series—will be and local officials in northeas- judged by a panel of dis- tern Connecticut an oppor- tinguished science fiction Do you have some interesting news to relay? Call tunity to voice their views on authors. The Daily Campus newsroom 429-9384 public transportation ser- The contest rules can be vices in that area obtained sending a self- The hearing will take place addressed stamped envelope Hie Daily Campus needs Copy Editors also, in the cafeteria of the EO. to Writers Award Contest Smith School on Route" 195 in 2210 Wilshire Blvd. number Apply at the Daily Campus after 7 pan. 'Mansfield, at 7:30.pm. 343, Santa Monica CA 90403 -must hove had Journalism 214 Page 4 The Daily Campus. October 5. 1984 Monahan: Creativity and intelligence combined
By George Edwards Monahan, of Thompson, rats speech, Monahan pic- in-chief of the Daily Campus, can say stuff writers can't 1 Staff Writer CT, says he's doodled all his tured the professor going spent 20 minutes just deciding can make fun of those people Bob Monahan takes out a life, but became serious about before the f ramers of the Con- on a topic, then another 30 or who put themselves in a posi- sheet of Bristol board paper it a relatively short time ago. stitution decrying the first a- 40 minutes thinking about tion of being made fun of. And and lays it down on the easel. 'About three years ago I mendment For that Monahan how exactly to phrase the politicians are always doing With a blue pencil he then be- started practicing drawing got a copy of the famous balloons or captions. something stupid" so ideas gins the rough sketch. After prominent faces. I also looked painting and worked closely "The balloons are hardest for cartoons come easier. several tries, he's satisfied and at other cartoonists and from it because you want to say But he also enjoys it be- gets out his ink quill pen and studied how they would do Previous to his serious in- everything yet they have to be cause of the thinking process l india ink. things like eyes," explained volvement in cartooning concise without losing any of involved He likes the dis- His face is a study of con- Monahan, sitting in his simply Monahan served in the army the humor," Monahan says cipline of problem solving centration as he carefully inks decorated dorm room where for three years in the infantry. After these ideas are set he How have people where he over the blue lines. Every he does his drawing Once he completed duty he researches any elements in lives reacted to his work? minute or so he dips the sharp Stretched out in his unfa- joined the National Guard and the cartoon so it looks accur- Generally, positively, Bob pen tip into the ink well When ded blue jeans and dark blue enrolled at Quinnebaug Com- ate Then comes the says, but I sometimes feel the inking is done he pulls out sweatshirt, he said his main munity College During this drawing like I'm only as good as my last some shading paper, and for influences were nationally time he began contributing' Monahan says he enjoys cartoon.." those areas that need it, like a syndicated cartoonists. cartoons on a regular basis to cartooning largely because "I figure's coat, he cuts it to size Two cartoonists have in- three local newspapers. He and glues the shading on. fluenced me the most Jeff transfered to UConn after fin- Finally he signs the cartoon McNelly has a fine drawing ishing his liberal arts require- then hands it in. technique. There's always a ments and now he is taking The man with the sharp eye great deal of detail in his car- courses toward a graphic and skilled hand is the Univer- toons. And Mike Peters has a design degree. sity of Connecticut's newest great sense of humor, "Once I graduate I'd like to cartoonist He's a fifth semes- although his technique is' work on a big-city paper. But, ter graphic design major much different..! admire and its tough breaking into some- whose keen wit has already emulate them in my style a thing like that" he said with no taken aim at topics ranging lot," Monahan said hint of apprehension From from the presidential cam- Like McNelly. who aside there, he said if a cartoonist paign to UConn's never-end- from editorial cartoons does can get his work distributed ing cockroach problem. the cartoon strip, "Shoe," by a syndicate the money can And this is just at UConn. He Monahan pays particular at- be very good. also is a contributing editorial tention to detail ensuring ac- In the meantime, while he cartoonist for three newspa- curacy. works for small papers, each pers near his home. For Mon- For example, when he re- cartoon takes about 1 1/2 ahan, 23, these are the cently satirized a professor hours to create stepping stones to the big who had taken a banner away For instance, one afternoon leagues. from Republicans at a Democ- he and John Paradis. editor-
The artist captured OVERSTOCKED at work (left) aid with New 1984 enjoying a leisurely moment afterward DODGE (George Edwards CARS photo). & TRUCKS [Some of the [LOWEST DOME CU| SUPERIOR AUTO, INC. I TRUCK Route 6 rUCES nAKMC* Columbia CT 223->4i I
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Husky Talk A weekly survey of UConn community members
By Laura Uliasz Who will you vote for in the presidential election and why? Life/Style Editor Photos by George Edwards
Carla Cavasino Chris Larson Rich de Brito Line Tedeschi Rob Hart Economics Major Physical Therapy Major Library employee Economics Major Political Science Major Junior Junior Junior Sophomore "Mondale Because I don't like "Reagan'He has strong ec "Undecided I wouldn't vote Reagan. I think he's out for the "I'm not sure. I'm leaning "Reagan I approve of his onom.t: policies. He pulhd for Reagan. I want someone rich I don't like his stands on toward Reagan He'll do policies more than Mondale. us out of \ the recession and better, but Tm not sure that civil rights and foreign policy. something. Mondale won't. His arms control policy will be decreased»the unemployr— Mandate's the one. I favor Besides who wants a nerd He's an active guy." better than Reagan's. I like his Mandate's policies for reduc- for president." foreign policy, too " men! rates " ing the federal deficit LPJLU |i~g
ATTENTION AREA COUNCILS AND GREEKS
•••••••••••••••• The Daily Campus cordially invites you to join us for Food & Drink at our The Deadline for the 3rd Annual B.O.G. Homecoming Open House Sunday, October 7th "Catch-A-Rising-Star I p.nx — 5 p.m. at the Daily Campus entries is Monday, October 8 II Dog Lane in Room 214 Commons Pass the Word on to your Friends' 8:30am - 4:30pm
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Recent gifts, several of man Expressionist tradition, leisure culture of the fifties traits (never mind that we are Gobelin tapestry factory. His them from old friends of the Hondius evoked the tran- reached an apotheosis at I. Miking at lower species). prints, now rare, are sought Museum, will highlight this sience of the subculture and Muscle Beach. Silver has 77ie Peacock is one of six by collectors. Hie Peacock is / annual exhibition of about the artistry of the performing recorded the moment in cool plates m a set depicting the gift of Peri G. Wilson in sixty works from the Benton's troupe as opposites to the black and white. various birds and animals that honor of the late William H. own collection i smugness of bourgeois socie- The Muscle Beach series Boel made before 1650 in Ita- Wison, Curator of the John The American folk art por- ty. Gypsy and Clown, gifts of was made while Silver was a ly, where he went to perfect and Mable Ringling Museum trait of Charles Gordon and Mrs. Lillian Weitzler. join a student at the Art Center his education after studying of Art, Sarasota Florida, and His Sister, c. 1852, by an small group already in the. School in Los Angeles. After- with an Antwerp master. Boel previously, professsor of art unknown artist, is like others Museum collection of Hon-' ward he returned to his native later became a master at history at The Universiy of of its kind in its careful atten- dius's "outsiders." whose New York to open a commer- Antwerp himself, specializing Connecticut Wilson was es- tion to formal style: frontal e
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ZOKKI: ThuCimit 3 Miles from UCONN I'ndvrtfruund Kmpiro ZOKK II: The Wizard of 429-7433 l-'mlm/./ ZORK III: The Dungeon Master now available at reduced prices for the APPLE, MACINTOSH, C-64, DEC RAINBOW, & IBM PC —____———______^_———.————. UConri Co-op mon.-fri., 8:30-5 Saturday, 9:30-4 HBkCCHUS **iDARE TO BE AWARE'■// Test your Alcohol & UConn Trivia knowledge. Participate (Teams of Five) in the UConn Trivia Bowl. Tursday, October 11 th at 11:30am in the Student Union - Prizes will be awarded.
For a team of five to enter, fill out an entry form (obtained at Hall Dorm, Room 227) by Monday, October 8th by 4:30pm. Questions? Call 8ACCHUS Office 486-5196 or Hall Dorm, Room 227 Sponsored by BACCHUS ft BOG 486-3430 Arts The Daily Campus. October 5. 1984 Pa«e7 Please disregard the following apathy
and inay well be a weapon 10 and thea What is blatant the ducks, tax-tree heat blisters away. And then ~ assuage this prevalent who- before me is that speed not Now, I have made enough you discover that feelings can gi ves- a- damnism only kills, it cheapens I have conjectures about the hows be truer than senses, well ART GQMMEYTARY The subject at hand is not had only the merest taste of and whys of...apathy and sen- watch out If that feeling is that a bowel movement is art; wf lat 18 wonderful and sacred ses and so forth. I will clarify apat hy you have one hell of an that is a spurious suggestion, The wonderful and sacred are that last remark about open- adversary. although Joyce (the writer) too fleeting....bringing us back ing up because it relates to It came to me after some By Gary Higgins and de Kooning (the painter) to that imbalance art tries so that mention of Descartes heavy thought while my Arts Editor have both, in commentary, valiantly to rectify. earlier. Recently a friend roommate was recounting his Few will contest the fact likened the creative process The necessary step by made a joke about one of the porcelain adventure I felt that I love my root innate like I to defecatioa because of the quality art. not cardshop art. tenets of Cartesian thought apathy, with envy, and then love breathing and certainly purging process that is nat- has already been taken. It has the part about distrusting the aversion to both. the two are similar in the ref- ural. The subject at hand is the force; it has potential energy. senses (Meditations on First You felt what?" my room- reshment and sustinence way we view things and the It lias impact and reality that Philosophy, I think) and I mate asked. they provide. A remark my importance we attach to goes begging for something to began giggling uncon- I PELT AVERSION!!" I roommate made led me to them It is quite possible that hit. to react with To become trollably, imagine being on screamed. I gave up, recanted consider myself and the con- apathy results from a dis- kinetic energy the audience fire. Prove IP I want it in writ- an hour later, and tore up the text of the world around me. placement, the separation we has to open up and accept the ing. Descartes was laughing at log sheet I had prepared for 'I had a glorious bowel feel from what we see be- presence of art and bowel the tangible because the sen- the bathroom. Slowly. Ac- movement this morning.' he cause it has little effect-upon movements, and soon, before ses are tangible also; all you curately It felt good informed me us: ducks by the lake, so I go off to live in the lake with need is thought. Think those I felt envious. The tumult what and so the ducks and bother and bustle of mole- this column are ignored cules walking around me had, wholesale Apathy is cone res- Extraordinary musical ensembles highlight as I had suspected earlier, cent with inadequacy, too. as taken its toll: that I was mov- a suggestion or defense that 1984-85 Bushnell Symphony series ing too fast, too coldly, and my something is not right. The memory is one blur. I am run- identification from an artwork Five internationally-ad- An enthusiastic standing Mihai Brediceanu's keen in- ning in my little circles, imper- or prose piece et cetera re- mired orchestras, including ovation brought the Philhar- terest in contemporary works, vious to what my senses dis- quires participation and the premier orchestras of monic back for two en- with the orchestra's notable cover (Descartes night like works towards a balance Sweden. Czechoslavakia and cores...For sheer magnifi- reputatiion for superb execu- the notion, I do not), and here usually, at times by impact or Romania are featured in the cence, verve, brilliance of tion of the celebrated master- my roommate is. reveling mthe agitation. Apathy is turbid, 19*1-85 Bushnell Visiting color and musicianship, the works, led to this London simple pleasures a bathroom dead inner stasis. Symphony Series. The series, Stockholm Philharmonic sur- Times assessment The 100- can provide! I was shocked at My roommate is delight- presented at the newly ren- ely must rate as one of the year old orchestra upholds m/ own calloused, numb self; fully atypical in this respect ovated Bushnell Memorial, is worlds leading orchestras." the great traditions of the best I cannot even remember my He is so lazy he cannot help now in its 55th consecutive The Bohemian brilliance of European orchestras in a dis- dailv expulsions, but I am but value the beauty and in- performing season. Czechoslavakia's Prague tinguished fashioa" certain they occur some- congruity of the world around The Stockholm Philhar- Symphony Orchestra vividly The Soviet Emigre Orches- how him: he has the time and it is monic Orchestra kicks off the comes to musical life at tra, possessing a membership The reason I brought this fun to do. Like a sponge he series on October 29 at 8 p.m. Bushnell on January 29 at 8 of Russian emigre musicians matter up is because I believe draws knowledge and influ- Under the direction of Yuri p.m. From a modest 1934 from the Bolshoi Theatre and this bustling apathy is affect- ence inward, and the richness Ahronovitch, the orchestra beginning, in which the en- the Moscow, Lenengrad and ing many people, not just me. he sees is evident. I can only continues to uphold its fine semble chiefly served as an Odessa Philharmonics, per- It does not appear that all the feel the flow of the madd- international reputation with orchestra for film back- forms March 24 at 3 p.m. The molecules here have much ing crowd' and the headiess a repertoire that features ground, the symphony has brajpchild pf violinist Jtazar cohesion, and the clefi com- chicken effect. My roommate imaginative interpretation^ since grown to join the ranks Go'sman, himself a former mences with communication has never read Hardy but he spices with a distinctive Scan- of the great European orches- director of the Leningrad now absent. \rt is com- knows that secret, that trail- dinavian flavor. States the tras. Conducted by country- Philharmonic, the 15-member munication, a re-evaluation 01 quility. that urgency that Albupuerpue Tribune aftfer. man Vladimir Valek. the Soviet Emigre Orchestra is life in all of its manifestations, makes you less empty now their most recent U.S. tour: Prague was acclaimed as "A only five seasons old yet pro- major orchestra by the high- jects a sweet sound critics and est international standards by audiences alike have raved the New York Times." about Exclaimed The Miami As part of its inaugural News, "It was a musical even- American concert tour, the ing of which dreams are Bucharest Philharmonic of made." Romania debuts at the The Symphony Series Memorial, February 28 at 8 closes out with the much p.m. Founded in 1868 as Ro- anticipated Hartford debut of SHIPPEE mania a first symphony or- Christoph Von Dohnanyi, The chestra the ensemble has Cleveland Orchestra's newly- remained one of Europess appointed Music Director. best kept musical secrets. The The ensemble performs on lyrical coupling of conductor May 13 at 8 p.m.
WE'RE HERE! U.S.Ntwi A World Report presents NewsAVaves
News waves9 They re the trends of tod ay—in politics, business, youth, the Famous FootLong Sandwiches economy—that affect what's to come next month, next year, in the next decade News waves in U S News We analyze them every week (before they make the headlines elsewhere) to keep you on top of—and prepared for— what the future holds in store. Subscribe to US News at half-pnce Just fill out and send in the coupon COME VISIT OUR NEW MOBILE UNIT below Money-saving Student Coupon D YES, send me 25 weeks of U S News* Work) Report tor only IN THE SOUTH CAMPUS PARKING LOT. $9 88 I'll save 50% off the regular subscription rate and 77% off the cover price. D Payment enclosed □ BUI me Name School Name OPEN LATE 7 DAYS A WEEK. Address -Apt.. Ctty-State. -2p- Mail coupon to: u.s.News U.S.News & World Report 2400N St., N.W. Room416 OPEN SATURDAY SUNDAY" AT 11AM! Washington. D.C. 20037 Listen tor me News Blimp on tftJS Brought to you by US New* & World Report l ! i I ,iJJ.lJ.S-MU lit;: : 1^ U!.. 11' UMlUt MiM: litllli.HI I.U4-4.4.-U.l-L-4.i .l...,- ■....,,,;. .e - • «//ff ■«■■••.•,•••'(■ • •••••* ■•|«|* |t,»#S *•!••• .•*•!• Page 8 The Dairy Campus, October 5. 1984 %\\t lath} (Eampua
EditorTin-Chief John Paradis Managing Editor Brian Dion Business Manager Lynne Kerrigan Editorial Comment Only a matter of time? The only possible hope would have been to edu- cate the nations of the world out of their silliness," says a dying character in Nevil Shute's 1957 novel On the Beach The message was certainly pre- scient On the Beach is about an all-out fall-out world war that has exterminated all but a few remaining people in southern! Australia How these survivors react to the fact that they will die soon from radiation poison- ing1 is' Shute's story. Later in the book one simple for- mular arises: dispense poison pills so people don't —Gabrielle Regney have to die from the approaching fallout Now, 27 years later after Shute wrote his novel, two Students could be a force Brown University undergraduates have gathered It is ironic that the youth of America a group The United States was founded on, and is enough signatures to force a student referendum on whose massive number could easily sway an still centered on, the principle of democracy whether their campus health center should stock election, is not considered a campaign target Our laws, lawmaking processes and law cyanide pills so students can commit suicide in the by candidates. makers are there to protect our fundamental event of a nuclear war. Politicians disinterest in the younger pop- human needs and rights In the world's leading ulation of eligible voters is a reflection of that democratic nation, we have the most freedom Whether or not Brown students turn down the non- groups apathy. To reiterate what has been and opportunity. Yet we take it for granted and said so many times before but apparently has forget those who worked to create it. We feel binding referendum is not really the issue. What's not sunk in: it is our world that is being shaped, we deserve the blessings We do, but only if more important is that students will at least be forced and it is being shaped by people who wont we accept the obligations that go along with to think, as were the characters in On the Beach, how even be around to experience it These people them. nuclear war would affect them. "Most authorities are not only those who represent us but also Our respon^LMiuiCS begin with registering agree it's only a matter of time before people die in a those who decide who will represent us The to vote. Most people will register if they are ^nuclear war," one of the Brown students who pro- questions of how we live and if we will live at all asked, even for the reason of not having a are being answered without our voice. legitimate excuse to say no. Obviously, regis- posed the vote said Too many college students, the word fu- tering is Just a formality, and the only thing that ture implies an abstract and distant time is going to make a difference is actually voting On the Beach may have been just fiction but on the which is not worth worrying about now. But But in order to vote in the best interest of the theory that fantasy may be the ultimate reality, decisions are being made that affect us today, people of our country, one has to understand Shute's novel has become very realistic indeed and the future begins tomorrow. It is difficult what he is voting for. So being informed and for students in a sheltered college atmosphere actually caring are our first responsibilities to acknowledge the world that exists beyond Action is the next. At the minimum, this in- grades and parties, to extend their vision of volves voting, but hopefully also includes tak- Daily Campus the horizon beyond the edges of campus ing an active part in the democratic process by Although a minority of young people has been expressing ourselves in other ways such as disillusioned by society, the primary reason for speaking with representatives lobbying, and 1984 Staff the lack of activity and interest is selfishness. forming and joining organizations that are Office Manager Lois McLean working to improve the world we live in Advertising Manager— Kim Tran Imagine what would happen if we were We all have different views of what is best Senior Writer Susanne Dowden denied the right to vote The blacks fought for for society. Whatever they are. it is essential News Editors Andrea Williams it. Women fought for it When the privilege of tomake them heard and to try to influence the Colin Poitras voting was allowed only to those who could nation in that direction. Another principle our Paul Parker afford it poor people fought for it All that is government functions on is the idea of ma- Assignments Editors Shari Hoffman required now is that one be eighteen years of jority rule. If only a select group of people is Kevin Librett age, an American citizen, and not a convict of a making all the decisions then the majority's Sports Editors Dana Gauruder ! felony. It is not even necessary to be educated. interests are not being represented at all. We Jim Acton It would be ridiculous to believe that there are in danger of destroying the foundation of Mark Pukalo wouldn't be a major protest if. for instance, one our democracy: the distribution of the great- Arts Editors Linda Habermeier had to be married and employed full time in est good to the greatest number Gary Higgins order to vote. Students would be outraged by Gabrielle Regney is a staff writer for the Daily Jay Uvemois this violation of our basic democratic right , Campus Life/Style Editors Laura Uliasz Aimee Hartnett Night Editors Scott Stickles Jared Clark Matt Cookson Sharon Oberst Editorial Production Manager Joanne Zuzick Assistant Ad Manager Fran Garcia Advertising Production Manager Julie Shain Photography Manager George Edwards Editorial Artist Bob Monahan Circulation Manager Eva Chomicz Classified Ad Manager Mirella Pollifrone VOICE YOUR VIEWS The Dailv Campus welcomes ail be used The address and phone letters expressing ail viewpoints number are for our verification Letters should be as brief as only and will not be published possible and are subject to con Letters are printed only with densatioa grammar, and good names but a name may be taste Letters must be typed and withheld on request Send to double space and should include Letters to the Editor. The Con signature, valid mailing address nectlcut Daily Campus, I I Dog and telephone number, if any Lane Storrs. CT 06268 Pseudonyms and initials will not T&IKBR mm \*T«H TO/Wk APUMtf MUM fflWT TO BU&fc ASeOftfc NKfcAST WW8f *••• Page 9 The Daily Campus. October 5, 1984
The making of a lithograph Photos by George Edwards Greg Zefflro demonstrates the process of printing a lithograph. (Clockwise from bottom left) He hoists the slab upon which he's made his drawing onto the press. After wetting the slab he applies ink with a roller. The press pressure is adjusted then paper is placed on the slab and rolled through. The result is the final print called "Wonders and Fascinations"
TrTElUNIVERSITYGF CONNECTICUT IORTICULTURE CLUB PRESE! HORITCULTURE... YESTERDAY AND TODAY Campii 0 THE 38th ANNUAL HORTICULTURE SHOW SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 10 AM TO 8 PM Florist SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 10AM TO 6 PM Roses $ 1.29 ea. $ 13.95 dz. RATCLIFFE HICKS ARENA ROUTE 195 OPEN MONO A Y COLUMBUS PA Y THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT, STORRS. Balloon Bouquets delivered from $995 FREE ADMISSION
i PLANT EXHIBITS AND GOODS FOR SALE Downtown Storrs 487-1193 YOU ARE THE FUTURE, AND IT STARTS TODAY. °-» POLITICAL AWARENESS DAY Sat. Oct. 6th Noon-6pm in S.U. Mall Register to Vote Conn Pirg LEARN AB0UT THE FOLLOWING: C.AL.A. College Young Democrats H.O.LA. College Republicans Peace Corps U.S.6. CT Citizen Action Group Students for Peace Freeze Voter '84 Amnesty International Jonathan Pelto Mansfield Arms Freeze Committee „ and many more! Food, Music, Speeches Sponsored by Students for Peace In case of rain event will be held in the S.U. Ballroom US6 Funded
, . ., . . . ■ ■ .-.•.. • ..', .'.V. ■ ■ Page 10 The Dally Campus October 5. 1934 Marketplace Part time job working in Package To the guy who sat next to the cap UNDA IN FRENCH B 2ND FLOOR Eric Happy Birthday to our neigh- Store Counter and Stock work ! > tain you are right my name is Uz For Sale Yea the two weeks is uo and my bor in the Triple Have a great day *"> hours per week Flexible Would love to meet you You solitary confinement is alas ended Saturday! Your girls in 312 Dead tickets for Worcester for Send letter Pkg Store P O Box name the place and time Anx Glad to have you back Good luck Monday
Please take me to Wilton on'Friday H.HUM?t
Help Wanted
Part time earn extra $ $ $ with Avon Products Up to >0 . commission Free training Call pat at i\Q 5182 Collect HWI0 8 \ BY GARRY TRUDEAU Help wanted New management Doonesbury at the Wagon Shed seeks Waiters waitresses kitchen help experien RBAU.Y? HGY.UJ0N- I KNOW, rt RBALUf 7AKBSTHB.PRBS6URB ced cooks Energetic and reliable a DeRfVlNEWS.MIKS! ITSURBIS. must Rt 44 Ashford iand ' ' N0KIPPIN6! TUB SOMUOCrfS OFF ALL OF US. IT miles from campus 42 > »J19 geSTfy^-^ HNALL)'BR1N6- DOSS NOT, HWI ) I ING AN INCOME ZONKER.! /NJDTHSHOUSe Overseas |obs summer yr round Europe S Amer Australia Asia All fields > >0 ) £001 mo Sightsee ing Free info Write l|C P O Box 3 CT 3 Corona Del Mar. CA 9 >25 HW > 23
Strong MOVING CREW NEEDED Oct I 2 and II •> > 00 an hour Carpenter needed to install dis hwasher Etc Call ti' 17V» HWIO > :'ui!i..ii!.Uuuuiiihiii Marketpl The Daily Campus. October 5. 1984 Page 11 Run page 10 Hey XEROX SISTERS! To the two Congratulations CHI PHI Hey nerd Im glad I met you too Papers needed to type? Cal Unda most Fantabulousry Gorgeous girls PLEDGES Paul Bob Todd Kevin I'm definitely not disappointed1 at 48/ 7 >80 for professional re on campus All our love your get ready for a great year The original NORD suits at a reasonable price Free TomyBoutonDor HAPPY BIRTH Russell Aguys editing Included Ml 0 » Honey Surprise! We've began Lori you re a real friend and I love DAY Cookies and Mousles will Hey Bear FUUAH Den PS another year and things are great you This is better then a flower " Waterbed Distribution Center abound this weekend Can t wait You told me to say it! ten tit? King or Queen Waterbed at great Love. |eanne Thanks for being here for me- I love you Hows Harold? 2 24 savings starting at $ I WOO com John Maine in Goodyear A Saw Kappa Kappa Gamma Pledges HAPPY BIRTHDAY NOCKUMS!! I Love Dawny plete OpenTues Fri 10 00-3:00 you on your way to the library Congratulations: Cindi Andrea LOVE YOU VERY MUCH FROM Rt 32 S Wlndham 42 3-58*1 Wednesday Id like to get to know Fran Lisa Katherine Reglna YOUR NOCKUMS 2 Jeff | Happy 20th Birthday Con- MI0'9 you One of the trio Please Marilyn Sarah Sue Donna. We reply Ellen grats on making it two decades with me Think we II last two more love and Warmfy welcome you L &. GREAT CHRISTMAS IDEA! PIC- Penny they say watch the pennies L from AU the Sisters of KKR and the dollars will take care of SPT Bulletin Where s Marge my semesters together. Lets see TURE COLLAGE SOMETHING TO name is not Ken Lisa we re not what happens at hats and shades TREASURE FOREVER GIVE ME themselves Right now I feel I have Kappa Sigmas Thanks for a great drunk Chabot s shades A pitcher YourBro ASSORTED PHOTOS TO a milion dollars watching you time at last weekend s Yale game of beer and a Tab right Deb Okay ARRANGE AND FRAME 429- sorry I haven t been able to see looking forward to working with mats a wrap AVEC Laffectione Dearest HoMy. Its good to see the 0900 Rm 120 Ask Laura for you Although I m desperately try ' you on Homecoming love the sis- THE CORSICAN BROTHERS Ash still swimming strong! Your details Ml 0/10 ing to work something out for next ters of KKR week- Maybe Thursday!'? Anx unholy brother loves you very kxisly Awaitin3 BS HEY SUE I hear our personals are much Kevin Swivel bridge) Need your paper typed ? Call Unda getting RAZZLER ed and laughed Richie Jetaime monchere Nina at 487 ; )S0 for professional ser- Watch out UCONN Esther and at by certain people with Hey Wheeler D Dorm Freshman vice at a reasonable price Editing Tara are finally legal Have a great CHRONIC le problems Well let Have a wild B day and a savage Julie A In McMahon Where have free of charge MI
FRIED DOUGH SALE Sponsored 8-9: 1 st Drink FREE Izod, Rugged Wear, by Hollister B 10 7 $1 0) With Levi's (501's), Pendleton Woods Sauce sugar or plain Free Deli 8-1 1: 2 for 1 Special Slacks by Haggar and Farah very McMahon Alumni South West j 10pm Call 487 60 So Sport and Dress Shirts by Arrow and Manhattan 4-i/ 628 EI0 5
WINTER BREAK - SKI SMUGGLER s NOTCH JANUARY 13 - 18. When: Friday &> Saturday $liJ03 INCLUDES WELCOME PARTY FREE BEER NIGHT. *. ;*. W SMUGGLERS COLLEGE CAR M NIVAL OLYMPIAD &. MORE CALL MEN'S SHOP MIKE OR FRANK AT 487-7944 1& LINCOLN SHOP EI0 17 PREP SHOP 1 Mile North of UConn ECKANKAR soul travel is the specific key for unlocking the sec rets of the spiritual universes Downtown Willimantic Paul Twitchell Open Discussion class Monday. October 8 at 7 30 in Open Thurs. til 9 PM Arjona 345. Everyone is welcome "0/8 See page 14 ■ i i ii i Page 12 The Daily Campu& October 5. 1984^ r
Jesse Jackson gestures to supporters In the audience as he prepared to Introduce Democratic vice presidential candidate Geraldine Ferraro
NASA technicians work Inside the Space Shuttle Chal lenger' s pay load bay on Pad 39A as the space transporter was readied for a 7 a. m. launch today.
Images of the Week
UPI photos Ontario Transportation Minister James Snow is shown with Queen Elizabeth in Toronto.
Boese, 2 months, is a small but mighty Detroit Tiger President Ronald Reagan shows off a pair of cowboy bootsthat he received after addresslnga four World Series ticket* Ticket, were ■ ' campaign rally at Te»as Snmmmasf College fam^mis^Ufe'M^n Ul M m K il riiTrirmn |-Bfn-*i./ti^l-j^«» Sports The Daily Campus. October 5. 1984 Page 13 Men's Tennis Shinn-Hardesty (UC) 6-3,4-6, Mogul (UC) del Barbara Pa- Providence College 7. U- 7-6...Guzman-Palcoz(PC) def. lumbo(PC) 6-3,3-6.6-3...Gina WUcox looks to party Conn2 Cameron-Sinatro (UC) 6-3,4- Vargo (PC) def. Marikate Singles 6, 6-3 ..Uthgenannt-Brian Murren (UC) 6-3, 6-1...Patty Jerry Sweeney (PC) def. Dave Mullen (UC) def. Bateson-- Kearny (PC) def. Tina Cres- with friends and team Shinn(UC) 6-3, 7-5...Lee Guz- Smith (PC) 6-4,1-6,6-3. sent (UC) 6-4,6-2. DETROIT(AP)—As the only member of the 1967 Crooked Oak man (PC) del Jon Gibson Team Records—Providence Doubles High School baseball team still active in the game, Milt Wilcox will (UC) 6-1. 6-4...Tom McNulty (3-l).UConn(3-2). Ann Weber-Colleen Clark bear an unusually heavy burden Friday night (PC) def. Dave Cameron (UC) Women's Tennis (PC) def. Meg Howley-Joanne Not only is Wilcox scheduled to pitch for the Detroit Tigers in 7-5, 6-4...Steve Ehrenpreis Providence College 6, Roberts (UC) 6-3, 6-2...Mary Game 3 of the American League Championship Series against the (UC) def. Derek Bateson (PC) UConn 3. Shields-Carrie Silver (UC) def. Kansas City Royals, but he is expected to be the host for a hastily 2-6,6-3, 6-4...Rick Smith (PC) Singles Susan Healey-Tricia Amen organized—but guaranteed rowdy—reunion of a bunch of his del Eric Uthgenannt (UC) 6-2, Kris Simpson (PC) det Debbie (PC) 6-2,6-2...Karen Murphy- old Oklahoma buddies 6-0...Christian Palcoz (PC) Keollmer(UC)6-l,6-4...Kathy Laurie Shea (PC) def. Sue "Bo Hager and all the boys will be here," Wilcox said I just def. Mark Sinatro (UC) 7-6,6- Eckert(UC) def. Michelle Lan- Luther-Maureen McKone built a brand new house in the suburbs and they're all coming up 4. deth (PC) 6-1, 4-6, 6-1...Mary (UC) 2-6,6-1,6-1. to stay with me.." I haven't seen some of those guys since we Doubles Beth Murphy (PC) def. Cindy Team Records- played high school ball around Oklahoma City. It ought to be a Sweeney-McNulty (PC) def. Ulasky (UC) 6-2. 6-4...Pam Providence (3-1). UConn (3-2) wild time" Seepstfe 14 Water polo will play .. .happy not to face Garron From page 16 to defend against anything Hampshire has had in quite The New England Intercollegiate Water Polo Association is be able to play. However, the they might throw our way' some time" Bowes said holding a league tournament this weekend atUComiinBrun- game ir. still a pivotal one and You might think that with Last year against UConn, dage Pool. Five teams will compete in the tourney, with the neither team can afford a loss. the loss of such a powerful Garron ran for 77 yards in a winner being decided by who gains the most victories in the UConn needs to win this game game the Huskies won in the round robin affair. In case of a tie, the winner will be decided by offensive threat the Wildcats to be in contention for the title might be thinking of changing final seconds. With the way which deadlocked team had the most goals. Admission to the and post-season play. New their game plan when they the UConn defense has played tournament is free. Hampshire has already so far this season, Garron pro- Here is a listing of the tourney schedule: take on the Huskies this dropped one conference weekend Not so, according to bably would not have had the Saturday game, a 21-20 set-back Bowes. free reign of the field he has 9:15 am Rhode Island vs. UConn against Boston University. had during the past games. 10:45 am Bridgewater St vs. Boston College Even with the loss of Gar- "People say that UNH is a However, this could have 12:30 p.m. Rhode Island vs. Boston U. ron, UConn coach Tom Jack- one man team but that just been the true test to see just 2:00 p.m Bridgewater St vs. UConn son is not taking New isn't so," he said "We're not how strong the Huskies de- 4:15 p. m Boston U. vs Boston College Hampshire lightly. going to change our offense; fensive line is. 5:45 p.m. Bridgewater St. vs. URI 'This club does not appear we'll run the same plays with Sunday to have any real weaknesses,' Scott that we run with Andre" "We all heard so much 9:15 am Boston College vs. UConn Jackson said With Garron * 'We may be young at a cou- about him (Garron) and we 10:45 am Bridgewater St. vs. Boston U. not playing, we might see ple of areas, but we have peo- were looking for him to play 12:15 p. m Boston College vs. URI more throwing Our defense is ple who can hurt you. This is Saturday," junior defensive 1:45 p.m Boston U. vs. UConn just going to have to be ready as good an offensive as New end Mark Michaels said "But, we'll stiHhave to watch out for the entire offense It's the toughest line that we'll face up to this point in the season." But the Huskies defense can sleep a little better these next few nights knowing that they won't have to worry about Andre Garron getting in the way of their Yankee Con- ference title hopes. HUSKY NOTES...UConn is currently fourth in the nation (1-AA) in scoring defense, having allowed only 33 points in four gamss, for an 8.2 average..The Huskies tied a single-game UConn mark last Saturday against Yale by limit- ing the Bulldogs to only four first downs in the entire gamc.The defense has regis- tered 21 quarterback sacks in four games for minus 164 yards...lnjuries--Dave Gracon (Mononucleosis), Kevin Urso (dislocated kneecap), Eld Mic- klovic (knee injury), Scott Jenkins (leg pains). NORTHWESTERN COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTIC As the need for specialized health care continues to grow, Northwestern College of The Chiropractic can help you enter a satisfying career taking care of people as a Doctor of Chiropractic. Daily Campus Committed to high standards in education and research for over 40 years, Northwestern offers you comprehensive chiropractic training on a modern campus distinguished for its Campus excellent facilities and dedicated teaching staff. If you would like to know how Northwestern College of Chiropractic can help you achieve needs your career goals, complete the form below or call the admissions office TOLL FREE at 1-800-328-8322, Extension 290 or collect at (612) 8884777. Copy Editors If you would like Please send me more information on to keep Northwestern College of Chiropractic the Campers I Name grammar correct I Address. Apply at the Dairy Campus I City .State. Zip. I after 7 p.m Phone ( ). Years of college experience. You must have had SEND TO: Northwestern College of Chiropractic, Admissions Office, 2501 West 84th Street, Journalism 214. Bloomington, Minnesota 55431 233 1-800-328-8322, Extension 290; collect at (612) 888-4777 X M .v.*.v.:.v,y.v/./iVa3!iaiU. ^?<«w?«<»^>^ftwiflfttooenmnl to flaw aftwqtt.y.. j Page 14 The Dally Campus October 5. 1984 Sports Bun page 11
Hey UCONN Vote Barry and Kansas Karen for Homecoming King and Queen The only pair that looks good on and off the marching From page 13 was 1-1 against Detroit while compiling an 11-7 record mis field El 0 10 If Wilcox can beat the Royals, he and his pals won't be the only season. ones having a wild time. Wilcox. who was 1-1 against the Royals, enjoyed the best Hey Rocky Horror Fiends- Get set for a wild night Dress up and be at Detroit natives have been waiting since 1968 for another shot season of his long and checkered career in 1984, winning 17 the Midnite show Lips El ) 5 at the World Series and they need only one more victory to real- games while losing only eight The secret was that Wilcox, who ize that dream. has had a history of shoulder trouble, never completed one of the Get out the garter belts the spikes The Tigers won the AL East Division title with a 104-58 record, 33 games he started and the rice ROCKY HORROR IS I hope I can go seven strong innings, get a nice lead and th< n BACK! FRIDAYOCT5atROTC > J » the best in baseliall this year. The Royals tool? the AL West with $ ' 00 and Midnite $2 50 Frats an 84-78 mark. After beating the Royals twice at Kansas City, the turn it over to Willie Hernandez in the eighth." Council Presentation El 0 5 Tigers need only one victory in three home games to clinch Dan Petry had the same idea Wednesday night at Kansas City, the pennant but Hernandez was suffering from a slight strep throat ard Undergrad Econ Club Presents Will allowed the Royals to tie the score 3-3 in theeighth/The Tige s McEachern to speak on |ob Game 3. which is scheduled for 8:25 p.m. EDT, will match Opportunities for economics w< >n the game 5-3 in the 11 th, with Aurelio Lopez getting the vic- majors Monday October *th at Wilcox against Kansas City left-hander Charlie Leibrandt. who tory over Royals' relief ace Dan Quisenberry. > 10pm. In HIM 30) EI0 S Montreal weekend party Nov '. i Rugby loses .. injuries slow down Husky offense and 4 $ >S.OO Includes round trip transportation Three days two UConn's A-team lost to frontpage 16 Huskies the much needed victory. Reif, a fresh- nights Hotel in DT Montreal a "We can play, but the league is so tough; man forward, played outstanding soccer since Welcome party all taxes and tips Yale Sunday 6-4. Both teams Drinking age -1 Over forty col went scoreless in the first Columbia Harvard...and Princeton are all good he replaced the injured Thoukas Stravrianidas leges will attend Optional Bruins half. teams," he said. in the fourth game of the season Montreal tickets call Gina After The Green's style is one of long passes and But in all, the forwards and midfielders >pm Ml <25>EI0 I ' UConn scored first in the second half, but Yale came lots of running. Several teams have used this haven't been handling ball that well. Where s the l > <4 Homecoming back to take the lead .Late in tactic against the Huskies including Boston Our problem on offense in our losses has Royalty? They re in West Campus the game it seemed as if College. But Griffith doesn't want them com- been that we were not able to hold on to the ball VOTE Ward and Lynne for Home- UConn had scored, but the ref pared to BC. long enough to create more scoring oppor- coming King and Queen El 0 I disallowed the score and Yale " In no way do I want to be compared to BC. we tunities," Coach Morrone said "We don't have a held on to win. play clean soccer unlike them,' Griffith said over Pedro DeBrito or Elvis Comrie who can just take The B-team played well the phone Thursday. BC committed 30 fouls the ball at midfield and go. It happens only beating Yale 16-0. against UConn in a brutal match early this occasionally on this team but we need it to hap- Lost and Found Greg Winger scored all season pen more" three tries for UConn, with "We like to use the long pass because that's If the Huskies are to go as far as they have the Dan Hannon providing 2 con- the type of personnel we have," Griffith said. past three seasons this must certainly happen LOST: A goH pearl ring LOTS of version kicks. The Huskies will have Matt Addington and more but they still have half a season to sentimental value! Please please UConn will play Thames Eric Myren back from their one-game suspen- improve bring to Merrltt Arm 20 > or CALL sions. The two sat out UConn's 2-1 victory over HUSKY NOTES—The game Sunday will be 437-5317 LFI0'7 River thus Saturday and on Sunday UConn wll face the UR1 Wednesday but the Husky freshmen took broadcasted on WHUS beginning at 1:55 p.m. Lost Watch at Yale game Oval Alumni at K.O. Smith High up the slack. John Tuite and Kevin Williams will provide the watch with a black face Roman [School at I p.m. Chris Reif and Santiago Vigil scored to give the i play-by-play. numerals and black wristband Probably lost In LOTC By Delta X tent Sentimental value Contact Barb at 48/ 8254 or Crawford B Rm /.0) thanks!LF10 >
Found the first week of classes A student bites a teacher. Ladles eye glasses Rims are Pink The school psychologist goes berserk. Tinted Call Lynny at 48/ 63o> LFIO'9- The substitute teacher is a certified lunatic. Found Gray Pocketbook in Mon And students graduate who can't read or write. teith 143 on Thurs 2S Sept after movie Call 4H/-/876 to claim LFI0'9 It's Monday morning at JFK High.
Lost In library on I )' 3 Brown Taupe Purse containing all my IDs and a calculator I can t take my midterms without Call Donna at 48 / - > >05 keep trying reward LFI0'5
LOST Gold Rope Chain Bracelet Around or between Eddy Hall and DRM Building If found please call Karen4-1/ 8W0LFI0 >
Activities
Undergrad Econ Club Presents Will McEachern to speak on job oppor (unities for economics majors Monday October 8th at 6:3 > P M inHRM 100 AI0 8
Want to live in Hartford earn I • credits and study urban problems' Contact Urban Semester Program at \ >6 Monteith 4 Ho- 3 > 1 A10 3
PURSUE VIRTUE The GEORGE WILL SOCIETY will meet this Mon day / pm Student Union Rm 01 All interested parties are invited to |oin THE GEORGE WILL «. SOCIETYAI
RECREATION ASSOCIATION . IS HAVING AN INFORMAL GATHER ING ON MONDAY OCTOBER 8th TEACHERS 70) pm IN 21/ COMMONS COME MEET THE PEOPLE IN United Aria l YOUR MAJOR GET INVOLVED A* AARON RUSSO I AD 8 A. ARTHUR HILLERn. Ups Ups Lips ROCKY HORROR M« NICK N0LTE • J0BETH WILLIAMS • JUDD HIRSCH • RALPH MACCHI0 PICTURE SHOW Friday Oct > TEACHERS" ALLEN GARFIELD«* LEE GRANT -RICHARD MULLIGAN ROTC ) 30.pm >2 00 Midnite fcyW.RMcKINNEV Mntefcteiil, RICHARD MacDONALD ttm».rrw«piffcT DAVID M. WALSH i '. i ) |ust how far will you go? A ' - Utcmm fetattr IRWIN RUSSO toM b. AARON RUSSO Dim- I. ARTHUR HILLER Frats Council Presentation A10 5 mimnuamuumMon afc< ncuMAMCAanm , cxwc of ZZ TOP BO* SEGER JOE COCKER NK.HT RANC.ER M SPECIAL THE MOTELS Symposium on The Dangers of FREDDIE MERCURY IAN HUNTER ROMAN HOUJDAY ERIC MARTIN Ic FRIENDS Spontaneous Human Combustion Tues Oct 9 in FB 36 / 00 Soon sored by AEN AIO'9 STARTS OCTOBER 5th AT THEATRES EVERYWHERE i The Daily Campus. October 5, 1984 Page 15 *
UConn (plus Jets (plus 51 St Louis (plus. Miami (-5) New England (2*4) Seattle (plus 5) San Francisco Football Picks. 4)atUNH at Kansas City 6tt) at Dallas at Pittsburgh /at Cleveland . at Raiders .{-3*4 Mt Giants
MarkPukalo New England Raiders Giants Jim Acton New England Raiders . Giants DanaGauruder Cleveland Seattle Giants John Shea New England Seattle San Francisco .. .Padres win 7-1
Fromptge 16 press me Padres frustration rcpaced by Rich Gossage. as he called for fan support for who. pitched the ninth. this first division winner for Game Four of the series will San Diego. be piayed here next Saturday Terry Kennedy, previously nig:it .vith Game Five set for hitless in the playoffs, started Sunday. The Padres are ex- the winning fifth-inning rally pected to start Tim Lollar with a single McReynolds, whiie the Cubs probably will also hitless, singled, and Ken- p,o wthScott Sanderson. nedy went to second One out Perhaps it was the change later, Templeton doubled to in venue, as much as Tem- the wall in left-center, and pleton's spark, that enlivened both runners scored easily. the Padres, winners of the NL West this season. Returning In the weekly football picks! home afir suffering in the this week, the guest selector is unfriendly confines of Wrigley Jphn Shea Shea is a memberj Field, the Padres played be- of both the baseball team (a fore the largest crowd ever at pitcher) and the basketball1 Jack Murphy Stadium, 58,346. team (shooting guard). The previous record was 52.- 134 set on July 4 this year Records against the Cubs. Jim Acton 14-14 As the starting lineups were DanaGauruder 13-15 announced, Templeton led Guests 12-15 Lisa D' \madio (left) tries to keep ball away from a Dartmouth defender. I he field hoc- the crowd in cheers, waving key team will play against Penn State Saturday (John Metaxas photo). his hat and seeming to ex- \ \ Mark Pukalo 10-18 , 5 )1.upheld Dine n. Come to the ANNOUNCING Rapp's Great Pumpkin MY PERSONAL SPECIAL Sale HOLIDAY HOSTESS CONTEST tal., SAT., SUN. 8:0v Friday Special Saturday Oct. 6th Entertain Your Friends Pitcher of Beer With A Fabulous PM at Alsop A MARY KAY BEAUTY SHOW GERARD DAMIANO PRESENTS in West Campus Featuring Mary Kay Cosmetics. 5 4 PM At your convenience - in your home - for yourself 99 w/ valid UConn I.D. FREE ADMISSION & this ad Qfriwjl RT 195 I IZARUS '^KESTAUIAHT IXIT99 OFF 1-86, TOLIAND, CT LUNCHEONS-DINNERS-BANQUET ROOMS-LOUNGE . M. llt-TttT 872-3333 1 86 EVERY THURSDAY: SUN-THURS OPEN BAR 8-10 PM $1.00 Drinks & Drafts $1.00 OFF WITH VALID ID. EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY THURS. B TATTOO DOLLAR DRINKS TILL 10 THUR SAVAGE BROS. BAND FRIDAY & SATURDAY w/~special guests: CHARGER $1.00 Drinks & Drafts til 10pm TATTOO 7 1) (SAT (•COUNTRY SQUIRE [ LEGEND DIRECTIONS RTM w/ special guests: J.D. BOOGIE TO WIZARDS: 19& JUST OVER 1-86 AT EXIT 99 ON YOUR LEFT ONLY20min TO COUNTRY SQUIRE: RT. 195 TO RT. 74 ONLY lOmin THRU ROCKVILLE CTR. TO RT. 83 NORTH From UConn from UConn (AT 7-11) GO RIGHT 1 MILE ON RIGHT. The Dcdfy Campus, Friday, October 5,19M SPORTS Conference play l.wrU against Garron-less WildI [in IE By Jim Acton have made Bowes any hap- the Wildcats are deeply effec- Even though Bowes has loss put to rest any hopes of Sports Editor pier. ted offensively by the loss of lost his number one offensive the Wildcats capturing the Your star runner is lying on - "The kid came into the Garron. He led the team in threat, there will probably still Yankee Conference title. the field in excrutiating pain game under extremely dif- carries (112 for 625 yards), be a smile on his face when The game will be best early in a close football game. ficult circumstances," Bowes receiving (12 passes for 101 the Wildcats take to the field remembered for the weather He is carried off the field and said "I am really pleased with yards), and scoring (nine Saturday. The reason for the (a torrential downpour) and you are told he won't be re- the job he did especially con- touchdowns for 54 points). smile is that New Hampshire the final play. With no time left turning for the res't of the sidering the amount of ex- Garron is also an offensive will not have to relive the on the clock, Corn ran game. You anxiously turn to perience he has. He is an leader on the national level nightmare of last year when towards the endzone, was hit the bench to send in a re extremely capable athlete." (Division 1-AA). He is number former UConn starting quar- in the air at the one yard line placement and who do you two in the nation in rushing, terback Larry Corn scored on and did a complete 360 de- see standing before you? A 5- But as optomistic as Bowes scoring and all-purpose run- the very last play of the game gree somersault into the foot, 8-inch sophomore may make the situation sound ning. to beat the Wildcats, 9-7. The endzone for the Husky win. whose only college experi- This year things have ence was one junior varsity changed Larry Corn has been game his freshman year. replaced at quarterback by If you were the coach, what Chris Riley and Garron will not would you do? Faint? Maybe. See page 13 Leave the field? Possibly. Cry? Probably. WEEKEND SPORTS However if your name is Bill Friday Bowes and you are the head Women's tennis at Northeas- coach of New Hampshire, you ter!^ Boston) 4 p.m. wouldn't think twice about Men's tennis at New Hamp- putting this person in the shire Durham) 3 p.m game. Saturday You see, Bowes was faced Football at New Hampshire with a similar situation last (Durham) 1 p.m. week against Dartmouth Women's soccer vs. Cortland Andre Garron, the number State( UConn soccer field) two rusher in the country in 1 p.m Division 1-AA, was taken out Field hockey vs. Penn State of the game in the first quarter (Field hockey field) 3 p.m. with a knee injury. His re- Men's cross country at UMass placement was Scott Perry, a with Dartmouth and Williams sophomore who carried the (Amherst) 11 am. ball only once in the previous Golf vs.'UConn Alumni(Willi- three games. mantic) • Perry rose to the occasion Sunday He carried the ball 23 times for Brian McGillicuddy escapes the attempted tackle by a Yale de.*en3>ve back after catch- Men's soccer vs. Dartmouth 112 yards and scored one ing a pass. McGillicuddy leads the Huskies in receptions this season (George Ed- (UConn soccer field) touchdown. This couldn't wards photo). ' < Huskies play tough Ivy opponent McReynoIds homers as Padres win 7-1 By Mark Pukalo Pennsylvania have also been productive. UConn SAN DIEGO (AP)—Kevin Mc- Padres finally had found a Associate Sports Editor takes on another tough Ivy opponent Sunday at ReynoIds hit a three-run ho- chink in the Cub's pitching The Ivy League, a conference recognized all 2 p.m where the Huskies (8-4) meet Dartmouth mer and Garry Templeton armor, which had held San over the country for its academics, may soon be in Storrs. cracked a two-run double as Diego to only 11 hits and two known as one of the best soccer leagues in The Big Green (1 -1 -1) tied top ranked UMass the San Diego Padres scored a runs in the two previous play- America in a New England match while losing to Penn 2-0 7-1 victory over the Chicago off games, which Chicago had Columbia nearly won the national cham- and defeating Middlebury 1-0. Cubs Thursday night and won at home 13-0 and 4-2. pionship last year, losing to Indiana in overtime, Dartmouth is a strong defensive team led by , stayed alive in the National And McReynoIds homer, and Brown was in command of the New England highly touted sweeperback Mark Sackelben. l^eaoue Championship Series. , his first since Sept 3, capped a region until UConn upset them late last sea- Coach Torn Griffith thinks his team will be com- The Cubs, now with a two- four-run sixth inning that put son petitive in the tough league games-to-one lead in the . the game away. This season Yale, Harvard Princeton and See nafle 14 best-ot-S series, still needed This time, it was San Diego's one victory to advance to turn to get the pitching The their first World Series since traveled veteran Ed Whitson 1945. gave up just five Cub hits, in- No team has ever won an cluding a leadoff double to NLCS after losing the first two Keith Moreland that led to a games, but the Padres at least hicago run in the second inn- were still in it ing. The right-hander Whit- Trailing 1-0, Templetons son, 14-8 in his best major double ignited a three-run league season, struck out six fifth inning against Cubs right- and walked two before being iiander Dennis Eckcratey. The Me 13 fiq|f gnfjHfifr* Hendrickson places 2nd Dan Hendrickson shot a 77 Team Scores—Yale 320. Bry- ant 320, Central Connecticut to place second in the ECAC 322, Hartford 326, Worcester Qualifier Thursday as the State 328, Brown 333, South- Huskies finished 10th overall ern Connecticut 336, Pro- in the 13 team event Hen- vidence 341, Westfield State drickson was just one shot 346, UConn 348. Holy Cross 357, Springfield 359, Nichols behind Mike McKenna of Yale 363. in the individual competition Medalist— Mike McKenna held at Quidnessett Country (Yale) 76. Club in Kingston, Rhode Is- UConn Scores— Dan Hen- Joe Morrone talks to reporters after the LIU game Sunday. Two oi his players were drickson 77, John Nitz 89, land McKenna's 76 helped ejected from that contest and were suspended from the game Wednesday under a new Charlie McAuley 89, Peter ruling which Morrone wanted clarified. The rule wasn't being obeyed by some teams Yale to place first in the qua- Hood 93, Roger DeGray 94. and the NCAA declared Thursday that teams which violated the rule might have to forfeit lifier just ahead of Bryant with Par at Quidnessett Country games in which players Illegally participated (John Metaxas photo). Central finishing third Club-72„, Yardage—6,859.