tEhe SatUt dammts Serving the Storrs Community Since 1896 Vol LXXXVIIINo. 28 The University of Connecticut Wednesday, OcU 17, 1984

May delay construction Board questions research par k

By Chuck Undberg of plans for the buildings scheduled for project Staff Writer High technological companies will want con- A preliminary rejection by the State Proper- struction of their buildings done quickly, ties Review Board has set back the Makuch said, and if a series of critical standards timetable for UConn's planned industrial and for the buildings could be written out and residential part. This rejection has not, however, approved by the board these companies could cancelled the plans for the muIti-million dollar have approval for their buildings within 30 days project of their submitting the plans. If architects "We haven't heard that the project is designing the facilities follow the standards fatally flawed and it will not be finally approved by the board the building would be approved" said UConn's administrative approved Makuch said liason for the project, James Makuch. Another part of the proposal which the board The review board temporarily rejected the questioned was why the 99 year leases were plan because it lacked references to applicable chosen for the companies in the industrial park. state statutes, which are necessary for final "The 99 year lease is fairly standard" Makuch approval. said "it allows for the maximum length of time If the proposal could be approved by the end for mortgages and tax advantages for com- of November, there would still be enough time panies leasing in the park." to begin construction on the project by the spr- At this point there are no specific companies ing of 1985. Because the process of getting which will be leasing in the planned 390 acre approval by the boards is so complicated, it is a park. Most likely leading high technology com- time consuming process, Makuch said panies will lease in the park, Makuch said Com- One problem that the Board noted in the pro- panies will perform their own construction or posal was the 190-acre that there was no review hire out to private construction companies.

About 75 students listened to 2nd District Congressmen USG argues over food spending Sam Gejdenson speak on world hunger yesterday as part of the World Food Day program. See story on page 3. (John Metaxas photo). By Maryann Lennon Other issues discussed at President Marcia Knous, pro- Campus Correspondent the meeting was a possible posed that the "USG presi- The Undergraduate Stu- proposal for a policy to " repri- dent be editor-in-chief ex- dent Government decided at mand and censor" USG mem- official and exercise general Marine Science program its Executive Committee bers for "improper actions" supervision of the Nutmeg meeting yesterday, to serve that will be the responsibility yearbook" (as it is a USG coffee and doughnuts rather of and Ethics and External publication). (Knous ration- than pizza at its next meet- Action Committee yet to be alized that the yearbook gets grant to buy subs ing. formed Actions to be con- By Marc Frucht According to Jay Stolfi, sidered include dealing with needs supervision because in Staff Writer Public Relations Committee "press institutions" in "tactful the "last five years the year- GROTON— The Sea Grant research organization located at chairman for USG, the deci- ways" according to Gawkins. book has operated at a loss" UConn's Southeastern branch at Avery Point will soon sign a $1 sion to make the change was The idea of the formation of and because of last year's million contract with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric founded because coffee and the Committee will be dis- expenses, USG "ended up Administration to finish its Underseas Research program doughnuts were "less of a cussed at the next meeting. paying something in the tune The program, headed by Victor Scottran, director of Sea food substance". Also at the meeting USG of $1500 in extra charges". Grant will add completing funds to a project that already The issue was brought to exists. debate at the meeting be- Most of the funding will go towards the renting of ships and cause of recent criticisms that submersibles, according to Scottran As soon as-the contract is funding was being improperly College enrollment signed they can go about reviewing proposals from industries used for refreshments at throughout the region. _ USG meetings. About one-third of the grant will go to the Great Lakes region "The Board of Governors down slightly in state with the remainder going to the Northeast coastal states, said goes to Cape Cod and they Scottron. The money will be allocated on a "purely compet- use students money, we buy Connie Zak enrollments dropped unex- itive basis". pizza and its for everyone not Special to DaLy Campus pectedly. Enrollments held The center's staff at Avery Point will screen project appli- just for USG members" Stolfi WATERBURY- Preliminary steady at the University of cations and pass them onto Washington with recommenda- said tuesday. headcount enrollment at Connecticut at Storrs and at tions. Pat Gawkins, Academic Connecticut colleges and uni- the Connecticut State Univer- The Sea Grant research will consist of fisheries, marine and Affairs chairman, said he versities is down 1.6 percent sity, with 19,203 and 33,666 fresh water pollution and its impact on the environment sea and doesn't "see what the big has- from a year ago, but with 161 - students respectively. The in- lake floor processes and properties and ocean services. sle is" because at any govern- 470 students, is still the fourth dependent sector showed Regarding fisheries, Scottron said proposals would likely ment level there is "always a largest ever for the state • gains at the more selective include studies of resource assessment by habitat type-what slush fund where they don't Fall enrollment at public in- colleges- Connecticut Trin- kinds of fishes are in what areas. say where the money comes stitutions dropped two per- ity, Wesleyan and Yale-- Under the heading of pollution effects, the proposals would from but they go out and cent to 99,533 students, while where student numbers grew include municipal sewage, dredge spoils, and industrial waste buy things." the number attending inde- by 4.4 percent to 18,094 and at Studies of the sea and lake floor would probably involve the Stolfi said USG should pendent colleges dipped just the two-year private colleges sedimentary processes and geologic hazards such as earth- definitely have refreshments under one percent to 61,147. where enrollment rose from quakes and slides. at its next meeting because In the public sector, the de- 1,614 to 1,601 or by 4.8 per- Scottran said the project will also develop charting of the otherwise it would "look like cline occurred within the two- cent See page 3 we thoght we were wrong." year systems where part-time Inside Today: Weather Forecast: • ROTC attracting a record number of women, see page 5. Mostly sunny today with temps in the high 60s Clear and cool tonight • Deadheads experience another 'trip' to Hartford, temperatures dipping into the 30s see page 7.

te Page 2 The Daily Campus, Wednesday. October 17. 1084

News Roundup State Tutu receives Nobel prize HARTFORD (AP)—The awarding of the 1984 Nobel peace prize to Anglican Bishop Desmond Tutu was greeted with acclaim Tuesday by people who know or worked with the anti-apartheid leader of the South African Council of Churches. "If s marvelous news," said Colin Campbell, president of Wesleyan University, where Tutu spoke in March. "He has made invaluable con- Fire fighters sift through the charred remains of the home of Beatrice Vitelli in tributions to worldwide understanding of evils of apartheid Wallingford after an exposed gas line ruptured and exploded Monday (UPI photo). "He has done so at great risk to himself, with considerable eloquence and compassion," Campbell said The Rt Rev. Arthur E Walmeley, bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Connecticut, compared the award to the recognition received by two more prominent opponents of injustice, the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Nation World Jr. and Mother Teresa "I cannot believe it will not strengthen the resolve of a lot of people to address the issue of racism wherever it exists," Walmsley said in a Nurse not guilty Arms talks req uest ed telephone interview from his Hartford office NEWBURYPORT, Mass. (AP)-A jury on Tuesday BONN, West Germany (AP)—The leaders of Ro- acquitted a private duty nurse of charges that she mania and West Germany-members of hostile mili- tried to kill a patient at his home by turning off his life- tary blocs-said Tuesday there can be no alternative support system to resumption of U.S.-Soviet talks on reducing nu- Canadian geese dying Victoria Knowlton, 36 of Rockport, embraced her clear weapons. attorney when the jury returned the verdict after But president Nicolae Ceausescu of Romania and SIMSBURY (AP)—Authorities are trying to determine what chemical about 15 hours of deliberation over three days. The Chancellor Helmut Kohl disagreed on involving other is responsible for the death of more than 125 Canada geese around verdict came shortly after the jury had reported it was nations in nuclear arms negotiations between Great Pond State Forest over the weekend deadlocked superpowers. Dennis P. DeCarli, deputy commissioner of the state Department of Eileen Cronin, the wife of William Croryn, who said Kohl, speaking at a luncheon for Ceausescu, said, Environmental Protecton, said Monday that diseases have been elimi- Mrs. Knowlton switched off his respirator, burst into "We both agreed there is no alternative to a dialogue nated as the cause of the deaths by officials at the Northeast Center for tears in the courtroom She and two daughters were and negotiations on arms control and disarma- Wildlife Diseases at the University of Connecticut comforted by other relatives and friends who have ment" "It seems to be a chemical, but we don't know what the chemical is or accompanied them throughout the trial. And he said the Bonn government had taken note the source at this time," he said Her attorney, Thomas F. Sullivan of Melrose, said of Ceausescu's proposal to " broaden the circle of par- Results of a chemical analysis being performed by the Connecticut Mrs. Knowlton next would appear before the Nursing ticipants" at such talks, including those on medium- Agricultural Experiment Station in New Haven could be known "within a Registration Board in an effort to regain her nurs- range missiles in Europe day or two," DeCarli said ing license. "To this I must say: This concerns weapons sys- Over the weekend 87 dead geese were found within a half- mile radius tems of the superpowers. The will of the nuclear of the state forest, which is a prime resting area for migrating water powers to reach an agreement and their readiness to fowl compromise is recquired" Kohl declared Another 40 dead geese were found Monday, including about 30 at a Porno kids killed He said other countries in both the NATO and the small pond a mile west of the state forest Warsaw Pact military alliances could help create con- State conservation officers and wildlife biologists said Canada geese JORDON Minn. (AP)—Reports that up to six child- ditions for positive negotiations, but added "this can- ren were murdered after appearing in pornographic were also found dead Monday in East Granby and possibly in Suffield not replace the essential initiatives of the super- but there was no exact count on the carcasses. photos were being investigated by police Tuesday, powers." following a prosecutor's claim that child sex abuse chargesagainst 22 adults were dropped to protect an investigation "of great magnitude" Union plans strike "The information was given by some of the children Women leaving coast guard to police investigators and in turn we're reviewing it," TORONTO(AP)—General Motors presented a new said Dean Johnson, deputy chief of Jordon police. offer to its 36,000 Canadian workers Tuesday, but "At this time we're just reviewing the information NEW LONDON(AP)—The percentage of women dropping out of the United Auto Workers leader Bob White said the pro- that we've received and following it up to see if the posal did not look good enough to avert a strike Wed- U.S. Coast Guard Academy is much higher than the rate among men, and allegations are true or not" Johnson said "the Min- nesday at noon a researcher says one reason may be that the women are not as commit- nesota Bureau of Criminal Apprehension and other ted to the hard work of a military career. Both sides said a strike against General Motors of Scott County police agencies are doing the investiga- Canada, Ltd would force layoffs at some U.S. plants "Women, as opposed to men are not, even in the 1980s, socialized to tion and looking into the aliened child murders." recognize the necessity of pursuing a career," Dr. Gwendolyn Stevens, within days. an associate professor and head of the academy's psychology depart- Rod Andrew, the company's chief negotiator, pre- ment has written in a report Women, in fact, are trained to be more dilet- sented the new proposal on wages and other econo- tante than men in their pursuits, therefore, perhaps, less able to per- Food grown for poor mic issues in a meeting with the union bargaining ceive the nature of a military career as easily as males do," the re- committee less than 20 hours before the strike dead- port continued PITTSBURGH (AP)—A vegetable garden developed line Andrew refused to comment as he left the 30- The Coast Guard Academy admitted its first female cadets in 1976, by bankers, bureaucrats, conservationists and volun- minute session saying he would wait for the when 36 women enrolled They were the first females to step into the teers has yielded about 35 tons of vegetables for the union's response ranks of a U.S military academy. poor and unemployed. GM spokesman Bryon Blundell said negotiations "We could"ve done better, but the weeds did us in," would continue "into the night and all night if ne- said Jefi Gerson, community garden director. cessary." The last major harvest of the season, about 10,000 White, the UAWs director for Canada, said his com- pounds of produce, was picked last weekend by mittee would examine the proposal in detail before Sin atra campaigns for GOP 500 volunteers. meeting with GM negotiators again The vegetables were delivered to the Pittsburgh HARTFORD (AP)—Frank Sinatra will speak, but not sing, at a reception Community Food Bank warehouse, where they were in Hartford on Thursday on behalf of President Reagan's re-election distributed to 750 non-profit agencies in 22 counties, effort, a spokeswoman for the Reagan-Busch campaign in Connecticut including 300 groups in the Pittsburgh area Gypsies stop traffic A larger harvest would not have gone to waste, said cairl TllCSdflV Chris Rebstock, the food bank director. Spokeswoman Ann Scherr said Sinatra would attend a $250-per- LONDON (AP)—Gypsies held up traffic on a busy couple reception at the Parkview Hilton from 4-6 p.m She said there four-lane highway in southern England so they could would be a 100-couple limit Doctor jailed use a mile of straight road for a pony-and-cart race, She said Sinatra had asked that the affair be closed to the news meda. police said Tuesday. He is not expected to sing, according to Ms. Scherr. BLOUNTVILLE, Term (AP)—A physician has been Gypsies from all over southern England had lined sentenced to 30 days in jail and placed on 11 months the highway Sunday and exchanged bets on the ra- probation in the shootingof a former patient during an cers, while two cars were driven slowly side-by-side apparent dispute over drugs. down the highway, to keep traffice back. High Special prize for Merrill Dr. Phillip H. Morrison received the sentence Mon- Wycombe Police Superintendent Eric Malam told The day after his conviction in criminal court of mis- Associated Press. SIMSBURY (AP)—A custodian at East Hartford High School won the demeanor charges of assault and battery in the Police cars made their way through the stalled traf- top prize Tuesday in the Connecticut Lottery's 'Extra Million" grand shooting last February of Terry Allen James. fic expecting to find an accident They caught up with prize drawing Morrison told Judge Cambell Carden he had not the contestants after they U- turned and stopped the Melvin Merrill, 58, of Storrs, won the $500,000 prize in a ceremony at intended to hurt James when a confrontation erupted race as the pony-carts were heading back up the the Farmington Valley Mall over nine other finalists. between them in a restaurant parking lot Authorities highway to the finish line. He said he will probably retire and buy a new mobile home with his said James had been involved in an ongoing dispute With all bets off, disgruntled spectators began money. He was presented his first of 20 annual checks amounting to with Morrison over drugs and that several months fighting the police A policeman was injured and two about $20,000, after taxes, lottery spokeswoman Diane Mattioli said after die shooting James committed suicide police cars were slightly damaged, Malam said Campus News The Daily Campus, Wednesday, October 17, 1984 Page 3 World Food Day program: Gejdenson speaks against poverty in keynote address here yesterday

By Joanne Zuzick tioa" Gejdenson said water you gave these kids, Staff Writer Population, control is one there was no way to save "Every day 41 thousand vital step in solving the famine them" children die of hunger," U.S. problem, Gejdenson said "If Representative Sam Gejden- you don't help countries In Oral rehydration packets, son told a crowd of 75 at the world address their pop- costing 5< a peice "...increase Bishop Center yesturday. ulation crisis, we will continue the ability of the body to ab- Gejdenson, a representa- to face the famine and hunger sorb water 2400%" Gejdenson tive of the 2nd district in Con- and turmoil around the said "Children that would necticut, and member the world" he said surely have did are now sur- House Select Committee on Gejdenson stressed the viving." Hunger delivered the keynote need to help people become Gejdenson urged students address at the World Food more productive in native a- to educate our congressmen Day program, in observance griculture and to adapt tech- and senators about this pro- of World Hunger Week Oct nology to their needs rather blem by supporting legisla- 14-20 on campus. than developing super seeds tion for programs that give aid "In a world that produces that only grow under ideal to the starving. enough food to feed every- conditions. "Whether it's in our bac- one, we have 400-600 million Oral rehydration has also kyard in Central America starving people.. If it were a been .successful in saving whether it is Asia or Africa we m war that was directly causing manjMtvei^/ 'ijL*il~**' have a responsibility as the it, the entire world would "Focyearetrte biggest killer leading nation in the world focu»in on it, but because it is has been and still is the dehy- the leading producer of food a silent killer in many ways, it dration of children," Gejden- in the world, to play the lead- is difficult to get .whether it's son said "Bad water, inade- ing role and to bring our allies, Two students stop to chat at the sundial, which is the halls of Congress or other quate diet diarrhea, and then friends, and adversaries into located between the school of Business Administration governments, to pay atten- death No matter how much this battle." and the School of Education (John Metaxas photo). Rape awareness program organized .. .Avery Point grant By Tim Brennan nography and violence The rape awareness educa- Staff Writer against women for what it tion program dispells the From page 1 The Women's Center is really is." myths of sexual assault, ocean bottom, underwater nation parks, and marine archeology reviewing a rape awareness The program is entirely run according to Noonan. "Rape (the study of shipwrecks from a cultural or anthropological point education program and por- by student volunteers and and sexual assault are a socie- of view). nography seminar on campus was first started in the fall of tal problem One of the com- Avery Point is the fifth underseas research center designated this semester. Rita Noonan, 1983. The volunteers travel to mon falsehoods sometimes by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, but is coordinator of the program individual dorms at the invita- held to be true is that a the first cold water project center. and a graduate student here tion of interested resident woman may invite sexual "We're already researching warm water," said Scottran "Now said "The purpose advisers. In the past volun- assault by the clothes she we can begin to get on a cold water project The seas from of the program is to create an teers from the center have wears, how she walks, or Pennsylvania to Maine are adequate for cold water research" increased awareness in the visited Watson, Shippee, and whatever. We show this to Scottron said a Connecticut congressional delagat ion strongly attitudes of students toward Belden Halls as well as some be false" supported the program in Congress, especially Senators Lowell rape and pornography. We graduate residences. It is The seminar also tells Weiker and Chris Dodd "It's not a favorite program of President don't expect a change in their scheduled to appear in Hollis- students of the various ser- Reagan, but it's well liked by congress." attitudes overnight, but we ter B and Buckley Hall later vices available on campus want them to see por- this month and in Mansfield if a victim needs medical attention after an assault The seminar Community Cab explains the differences bet- ween the various degrees of Pomfret Li mo sexual assault, what to do in Livery &. limousine) the case of sexual harassment All Airports. Train Stations. • LattartMatfs • BuatMMM Carda on the job or by a member of • Eav«lop«« • Invitation* the university faculty, and the Bus Stations • Invoice* • Spiral Binding * Out-of-state Rider importance of reaching out to • NCRI •N« a friend or professional coun- " Long Distance se ling service for help if a stu- * Emergencies Ace Printer? of Wltllmantlc, Inc. dent is ever attacked Calll-774-9484 Special Rates Too Wltllmtmth: CT 0622+ The pornography segment T*. (203) 4234014 of the seminar is fairly new and still an experiment. STUDY ABROAD STUDENTS INFORMATION MEETING FOR INTERNATIONAL PEACE BUSINESS AND

ECONOMICS COFFEE HOUSE THIS THURSDAY OCTOBER 18, 8PM- 12 A Fall Semester in OLD ANONYMOUS PUB THE NETHERLANDS at Tilburg university FEATURING: Thursday. Oct. 18 at 4:00 EVA HUME JOHN CAREY LESLIE SWEETHAM School of Business BLUEGRASS BANJO Room 122 BRUCE THORNDIKE CAPTAIN PEACE PARTNERS Page 4 The DaHy Campus, Wednesday, October 17,1984 Campus News Survival of Humanity lecture series: News Briefs Popular female author to lecture A former president of Venezuela, Dr. Rafael Caldera, as well as several prominent Venezuelan academic, political and on impacts of nuclear freeze business figures, will be at UConn Oct. 31. They will participate in a roundtable discussion of their country's politics and By Ron Eckert "Questions and Answers on In 1981, Daniels traveled to economics, sponsored by the UConn Center for Latin Campus Correspondent the Soviet Threat and Na- England, Scotland, and Wales American and Caribbean Studies. The roundtable is open to A coordinator of the Con- tional Security", which has as a guest of the Campaign for the public and will be held at 2 p.m. in the United Nations room necticut Freeze Campaign will to discuss the deployment of Nuclear Disarmament (CND) of the UConn Student Union Building. speak tonight at 7.00 in room cruise and Per shing II missiles several studies on the issue • 154 of the Life Science build- in Europe She has written including "The ss—20 and the A UConn student majoring in finance and actuarial science ing. Marta Daniels will be the sold 150,000 copies. Nuclear Balance in Europe" has been awarded the first $1500 scholarship from an endow- guest speaker for Professor ment established by the Middlesex Mutual Assurance Co. of Robert Luyster's "Survival of Middletown. Cheryl Lynn Jaret of Livingston, , NJ, a Humanities" class (with her dean's list student, was selected as the first scholarship lecture) entitled "Why a Police Cases recipient because of the academic achievement, according to Nuclear Freeze Now—What y Dr. Ronald J. Patten, UConn business school dean, About the Russians?" Police arrested Mark S. Pouliot, 20, of 126 Church Street, • Daniels has supported ef- An authority on business management at UConn says the forts to reach a mutual halt to Willimantic, on a charge of failure to appear in court, second traditional belief that both absenteeism and turnover neg- the testing, production and degree Pouliot was charged on a warrant and held on $300 bond atively affect productivity does not hold up any longer. Dr. deployment of nuclear wea- before being transported to the detention center of the Williman- David A. Ralston, assistent professor of management and pons on a local and national tic Police Department He later posted bail and was released organization, says situational influences in a business, such as leveL She has served on the job difficulty and the time span required to perform tasks, may Strategy Task Force instead determine how productivity is affected Daniels has visited the An anonymous person called police headquarters on Monday • Soviet Union three times to Some of the advantages of a career in engineering will be discuss the issues of peace night to report that a bomb had been planted in an unidentified explored in the annual open house sponsored by the UConn and disarmament She has location on the fifth floor of Hale Hal 1. Both police and ambulance School of Engineering Oct. 27 in Starrs. The open house coin- written several articles on units responded and the building was evacuated Police found no cides with UConn's homecoming weekend and will be at 9 am US—Soviet relations and the bomb in the building and students were allowed to enter later in the Castleman Engineering Building. arms race, including a booklet that night

"The Nuclear Arms Race and National Security" by Dr Richard Garwin THE NEW Consultant to the U.S. Government on Arms WILLIMANTIC Control 11 am Friday, October 19 MOTOR INN Room 310, Commons Everyone Welcome—Sponsored by Physics h$m. ____ Department ^___^__

Positions Available We are pleased to announce that the first phase of our renovation program has been completed. 1985

SUMMER ORIENTATION STAFF "freshman program Over the next several months, we are going 'parent program to complete our $250,000 renovation program. ALL APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE ONLY AT ONE (select one) of the following meetings: As a result ot our project we are better Thursday, October 18.1984 4:00 p.m. Thursday, October 18,1984 7:00 p.m. suited to serve you. In order to assure your LOCATION: Room 310. Commons Building business or guests one ot these new rooms, please make your reservations as soon as possible.

grads * grads * QTQ 5 miles south ot Univ. of Conn. next to Eastbrook Mall, just above Int - 84 jet. with 195 TAKE A MIDTERM STUDY BREAK C/3 on Wednesday, October 17th Student Union, Room 208 88 units, color TV, air conditioned, 8 p.m. - 11 p.m. QTQ outside pool, near restaurants . and shopping Take a breather and come Join fellow grads.

FREE donuts, cider and apples Please come and visit us because Coffee, tea and cookies we offer good rooms at a reasonable price. Grad I.D. Required III

need info? call ^fcy , Tom and Jane Sullivan ra MiChris Inc., Willimantic Motor Inn graduate council *& 423-8451

N Life/Style « ^V*^* «*» Tte Datoy CXr&ii Wednesday, OttbbeV ft 1984 Page5 Women find satisfaction in ROTC program

Patty McHugh males in a class of about 40, nasty to me" certain issues. camp and enlisted officers at Staff Writer which is an average number the ROTC Hangar. Everything "Last semester someone Summer camp is another is set up to simulate life in the If you asked most people per class according to Cadet came up to me and asked me if Captain Ed Anderson requirement for everyone in service after graduation "If s about the F-16 fighter plane I worked at McDonalds," said the ROTC Air Force program. you'd probably get a blank realty hard getting used to Sometimes being a female Patty Olmstead, a third se- Camp lasts from 4-6 weeks, saying 'sir* all the time" said stare instead of an answer. in a predominantly male field mester nursing student and students go between But not if you asked Sally Smith. "Even though I was a has advantages. "You have waitress last year and had to Smith the advantage of being no- But tlie ROTC Air Force their sophomore and junior Program involves more than years. At camp students learn say 'sir* and 'ma'am' it's still "I had a briefing this after- ticed more" said Jennifer just uniforms Everyone takes about a variety of things all hard" noon on the F-16," said Smith Beres, a sophomore in the classes designed to make the way from a three-day sur- Students graduate as sec- "I didn't know anything about program "People tend to re- vival training course to clas- planes and I was a little ner- member your name because ond lieutenants from the uni- them better marchers, better ses on prejudice drinking and versity's ROTC Air Force pro- vous but it turned out OK." there aren't very many fe- speakers, and better leaders, males in the program." how to get along with officers. gram and are put on a base Smith, a third semester and they're required to keep for four years afterward At their grades high to remain in "Once I go to summer camp I nursing major, has to know But in this program the get to decide whether or not the end of their training, they these things for the Reserve girls are not different than the program "The ROTC pro- can fill out a "dream sheet" the boys. to stay in If I decide to stay, I Officers Training Corps sign my papers and commit that requests where they leadership program she takes 'You really have to watch gram is really strong on myself to four years with the want to be based if they cho- part in every Thursday at the sexual harrasment," said grades," said Beres. The Air Air Force," said Smith. "Right ose to remian in the service. ROTC Hangar. She's one of Cadet Captain Anderson. Force likes to have grades in now I'm 19 and I think I can "For me there's a hospital approximately 20 females in "They (the Air Force) really the 2.0 range, although the make the committment" her class from UConn in the crack down on prejudice" program here likes to see on every single base" said ROTC Air Force program them in the 2.5-2.7 range" Within the ROTC Hangar Olmstead "But I think I want Everyone in the ROTC Air there is a "mock" Air Force to go out west" By 1985 the Air Force pro- Force program wears their "The program helps moti- and students in uniform are "When I was little my family jects that 100,000 of its mem- uniform on Thursday as part vate me to keep my grades up required to salute their super- used to camp a lot" said bers will be women. That's of the leadership program. "A because I wanted to get in," iors For Smith, Beres and Smith "We used to go from roughly 19 percent of the total lot of people will ask about said Smith. "I think I'll get Olmstead that means salut- state to state The only dif- Air Force The freshmen class the uniform," said Beres, "but more confidence in myself, ing students who are cadets ference now is that I want to at UConn this year has 10 fe- no one has ever said anything and be more sure of myself on having passed their summer go from country to country."

HALLOWEEN MASKS, MAKE UP & THE JOURNEY ROCKITS ON Accessories Professional Quality Masks $7.95 & up Washable Hair Spray THE HOMECOMING Super Selects Low Prices THE HQT ^^ 1-5 Route 44 (next to Mobil) Stem CONCERT rV€"W$ \€

H**i PST Wflenwd Fowler

SAT OCT 27 ANJ 8:00

TICKETS NOW ON SALE!! ANJ STUDENTS $6.50 $7.50 $8.50 NON STUDENTS $7.50 $8.50 $9.50

Opens tonight through Sat Oct 20 at 8:00 p.m. Matinees: Sun. 10/14: Sat. I0/2O. S>Sun 10/21 at 2:00 p.m. No performances Mon Oct 15 & Sun. evening Oct 21. UConn Co-op STUDENTS!!! Board Meeting Grab 9 friends and save!!! When you have a group of ten or more October 17,1984 6pm-8pm purchase your tickets for only $3.25 a seat a $1.75 savings! Reserve your seats at the HjS Box Office nowi conference room 486-3969 (Co-op's lower level)

illllllillliliiiliir hK/iiM.ni ... .iiiUiiHlllllllllHiiiiililiiili!il! 1111111 • i TTTTTT

■-*: d&K-i w -*• v- /. ■* V- Page 6 The Dally CampU*. Wednesday, October 17, 1984 ESCORT SERVICE

Discover DJldO Copy 4 Word Procisaing, Ine.

UConn Bustrwee Block MOMMUI-UI 1AT M| ■ tm 487-1794 Rt196*DogL*ne COPY SERVICE TYPING & WORD • 1 to 1000 Super Quality Copies PROCESSING "while you wait" • 2-Sided Copies • Resumes • Reductions • Repetitive Letters • Collating & Stapling • Manuscript Preparation • 11" x 17" Copying • Maintenance of client/ • Large Selection of Paper membership lists, directories BINDING SERVICE and maaa mailings WEDNESDA Y Talk of the Town

Open Bar Extraveganza

Open Bar 8-11. BT

Don't miss it!

1 Mile North of UConn Route 195 487-1043

"LEARN I NG=CHANGt+GROWTH" 1 O MAKE THE STUDENT UNION BOARD OF GOVERNORS A PART OF CUP 0' SUN o THAT PROCESS... JOIN A BOO COMMITTEE ♦CONCERT For the freshest ♦DANCE AND ENTERTAINMENT ♦LECTURE ' ♦PERFORMING ARTS THICKEST ♦VIDEO Sandwiches in Town, ♦TRAVEL ♦ADVERTISING AND PROMOTION Try Cup O'Sun ♦SPORTS AND RECREATION ♦COFFEEHOUSE Located in the ♦SPECIAL EVENTS Business Block MONDAY, OCTOBER 15 11:00-1:00 PM AFRO AMERICAN CULTURAL CENTER I WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 17 4:00-6:00 PM SHIPPEE HALL ! 429-3440 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18 4:00-6:00 PM WHITNEY DINING HALL 5 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18 2:00-4:00 PM PUERTO RICAN CENTER

'&W:

LOUNGE 10 Dog Lane THIS THURSDAY STORRS, QT THE BETTER HALF- Rob Wilowski 429-2600 * Seven Year Veteran of Disco Wars for 'HALLOWEEN ALL CAMPUS MIGHT IS IN THE AIR! T MINUS 7 DAYS • Masks • Hats • Cards • Wigs To Homecoming-Lefs > "Glow in the dark" Skin Cream BLAST OFF THE PARTY WITH DANCE • Make-Up• Decorations* Pin ups/ • Seals • Table Decorations No ID'S Required QJSA^ • Miscellaneous Costume, M0USSY & METBRAU BEER accessories- SERVED HERE D00R$ QpEN AJ Pins • Candles

■ ■ ' iii 111 Ufe/Style_ The Dally Campus, Wednesday. October 17. 1984 Page7 Grateful Dead fans party in Hartford Sukkah erected Sharon Oberat By Mitchell Glass satisfied as were the Whaler's Staff Writer Campus Correspondent fans the night before. Nobody There's a new building on On Sunday night, Hartford cared about being frisked af- campus; a temporary hut focused attention on throngs ter coming through the turn- based on a tradition thou- of dancing, bubble-blowing stiles into the coliseum or that sands of years old and tye-dye dressed people beer wasn't being sold at con- Last Sunday the University convening in the streets a- cession stands. Everybody Jewish Students got together round the Civic Center. The was there to see the band and and built a Sukkah, a wood Grateful Dead was in town. have a great time and reed structure with three Hours before the start of The Grateful Dead cranked walls and an open roof. Built the show, ticketless fans out their tunes in a traditional for UConn, it sands on the Stu- moved throughout the crowd fashion, accompanied by a dent Union Mall. some on foot and others in beautiful light show, much to Sukkahs are built by Jewish cars baring Grateful Dead the frenzied delight of the people over the world during stickers, looking to secure a crowd The group "rose to the the holiday of Sukkot, which precious pass to see the band occasion" like they've done so lasts for the week of October "Got any tickets?" was a ques- many times in years past, and 11 through 17. Jews world tion asked more than once delivered songs like "Alabama wide will be eating their meals and more often than not, a Getaway", "I Need A Miracle" outside under the stars and reply of "Sorry, man" was all and "China Cat Sunflower" sky for the duration that was returned Still other which flowed nicely into a The hut is representative of people traded tidbits of infor- crowd pleasing "I Know You the collapsible homes the mations about previous Rider." Jews carried around the des- shows of the tour, wondered Mysteriously enough, how- ert for 40 years in search of a what songs they might or ever, the Grateful Dead did homeland They fell asleep at might not play in Hartford not come back after their night looking through the and also talked about the sec- second set to play an encore thatched roofs with nothing ond show in Hartford on Mon- even though the surprised permanent but the stars a- day night fans cheered wildly for five The cheers were all in vain, coliseum where unknowing See pa«e8 Those who were fortunate minutes after the house lights though as the bands limou- fans still stood anicipating an enough to get into Sunday were turned on and band sine sped away from behind encore It just wasn't meant to night's show, were equally members had left the stage the stage underneath the be V WOW! OVERSTOCKED IN 196QTHE PILL GAVE with New 1914 DODGE WOMEN A NEW FREEDOM. CARS & IN 1984.THE SPONGE GIVES TRUCK SI Some of the / WOMEN A NEW CHOICE. LOWEST DODtt OI| &TIKX ntCESHAIUKA

It's been a long time. Twenty-four years, and there hasn't been a sensible new option V

in birth control. OVCR FACTOftY Until Today."" Today, the 24-hour . INVOtCf ON AtL Contraceptive Sponge. InttackTTS . Today is a soft, comfortable sponge that contains Nonoxynol-9, the same effective spermicide women DIOOMCKU* have been using for over 20 years. I to The Sponge is easy to use. You just moisten it thoroughly with «sil water and insert it like a tampon, and it works for a full 24 hours. NtWIS Best of all.The Sponge is safe. (You don't have to worry about hormonal «*m NMHSMTU. side effects.) And no other non-prescription vaginal contraceptive has been proven Wr.DU 1 more effective* Its been through seven years of extensive testing, and over 17 6995 million Sponges have been sold. 4 M MUiXI Of course, you don't need a prescription for The Sponge. It can be found Is*** '7195 at your-local drug store and at selected supermarkets. In the 3-pack or convenient NM (S DATSUN 12-pack. ► PICKUP '6191 And the Today Sponge is the only contraceptive that comes with someone I www oAnmmm Of to talk to: our 24-hour Today TalkLine. If you have any questions, or you're just PICKUP S7595 wondering if The Sponge is right for you, visit your student health center or give WILUMANTiC us a call at 800-223-2329. (In California. 800-222-2329.1 DATSUN-DODGE Finally, you have the spontaneity you want and the protection you need. But. 1132 Main St.. Willimantic best of all, you have another choice you never had before. 423-4547-647-9367 Until Today. 887-1522 __ GENERAL S/ME 1.00 DYNAMICS ON TWO 3-PACKS OR ONE 12-PACK. WILL BE To Consumer Limn one coupon per purchase Good only on products designated Consumer Days CONDUCTING sales tan To Retailer We will reimburse you the lace value ol (his coupon plus 8 cents handling provided thai you and the consumer have complied with the terms ol our coupon olter This coupon is good only when ledeemed by you Irom a consumer at lime ol purchasing ON CAMPUS the specified product Any other use constitutes fraud Redemptions not honored through brokers or oihei outside agencies Invoices showing your . JOB INTERVIEWS purchase ol sufficient stock to covet all coupons must be shown upon request Voni if prohibited, taied or restricted This coupon is non transferable non-assignable non reproducible Cash value 1 '20th of 1 cent Ofter good only m U S A Redeem hy mailing to VLI Corporation P0 Bo« 4151194. Clllinton iowa5?734 ••****•*•*•

5i3t.b ioomo PLEASE CONTACT Offer Expires VM/SS THE PLACEMENT OFFICE FOR DATE AND TIME V OF OUR INFORMATION MEETING 'Clinical tests have concluded that women can expect an annual effectiveness rate of W-9I*« if they use the Ttniav Sponge consistently and according to label instructions Q WM VLI G>rp Today and The Sponge are trademarks of VLI Girp ATTENDANCE REQUESTED

^^PTT^WW^^ 111 11 . . ' . P*ge8 The Daily Campus, Wednesday. October 17. 1984 im/Stytk Jim Beam bottle collectors hold sober gathering

By Leslie Finnegan bottle in the shape of a dog House in Australia and many Campus Correspondent The dog, Tiffany, was the mas- other charities and organi- An elderly man supports cot of the International Ass- zations. himself on his cane behind a ociation of Jim Beam Bottles Scott, who now has about table in the Veterans of For- and Specialty Club, which has 700 bottles in a special room eign Wars Post 935 on Main over 240 clubs in the U.S., of his house emphasizes that Street in Bethel, Conn Al- Canada, Australia, Japan, the bottles are all empty. "! though he may be a veteran of England and Germany. Scott's don't drink the stuff, and I a foreign war, Art Scott is here bottle is special to him be- don't have whisky in the because he is the president of cause Tiffany autographed it house." the Connecticut Specialty with a paw print The Scotts and the Strolins Bottle Club, Inc. which is hold- Scott says he began his are anxiously awaiting the ing its fifth annual Jim Beam hobby 16 years ago when he 16th international convention Bottle show. and his wife, Kay, traveled fre- to be held in Las Vegas, Nev. at The bottles, which are quently. "She would go in the Caesar's palace in June 1985. made to hold bourbon, come antique stores and I would sit Until that time they* U continue in a variety of shapes 'and in the car fuming," he recalls. hunting through tag sales and sizes. Some are in the forrlis of On one trip he ventured inside flea markets looking for those cars, trains, dogs, turkk-s, or an antique store and saw special Jim Beam bottles. some Jim Beam bottles and another collector, says he and foxes The ceramic bottles are Company because "they do From page 7 made from a mold and then thought, "Gee, those are in- his wife, June "do all the tag things for charity." Every year hand painted teresting things." Later he sales. She'll go down one aisle at their convention the com- bove them and their faith in General issue bottles can answered an advertisement in and Til go down another, and pany sponsors a "One-of-a- God be purchased in a package Maine, drove up there, came the fun of one (a bottle he kind contest". The bottle is The holiday is a reminder of store but the valuable ones home, and the next thing he wants) popping up—is amaz- raffled off and the proceeds— this faith and a celebration of are special issue. An average knew, he was the founding ing!" Strolin believes specialty about $100,000 go to charity. the harvest Traditionally the bottle sells for about $20, president of the Connecticut bottle collecting is "probably The Beam Company has booth is decorated with color- while a one-of-a-kind bottle Specialty Bottle Club. the fastest growing hobby given royalties from specialty ful gourds and other fruit pro- will sell for about $6,000. Finding these specialty bot- today- bottles to the Chicago Opera duced during the season. One of Scott's favorites is a tles isn't easy. Bob Strolin, Scott is loyal to the Beam House, the Sydney Opera MJampu: florist Greetings Kingdom of UOonn Red Roses $1.29 each The Mr. and Miss Black UConn Pageant $13.95 dozen is coming. ROSES ARE ROMANTIC If you arc. interested in entering 487-11031 r sfaifi by (tlie A-AX.C. tivapply.

Northwestern Mutual/Baird Securities On-Campus interviews Nov.27,1984 A I18.A. PRODUCTION Pre-select basis for positions in Financial Planning Any major welcome,

WEA'S TOP HITS MADONNA -ON SALE- RATT AREA COUNCILS

GREEK Includes Round and Round PRINCE AND THE REVOLUTION Back For Mora ORGANIZATIONS Purpl* Rain - Mutfc From Th« Movw Wanted Man Be sure to have a representative at the HOMECOMING MEETING

Tonight * Includes 1WMM Rock ._ 1 Commons 217, 7PM Wt'tt Not Gomu T»fce II «■ a4afl Wm' ■•■ CAS$ETTE| TIME SLOTS FOR THEME NIGHT $5.99 x WILL BE CHOSEN AT UDJITI or Cassette THIS MEETING ONLY SL tut Hours 10 am Til 8 pm Daily Sat. Til 5:30pm 1.1 Oflc Tel. 429-0443 Arts, The Daly Campus. Wednesday. October 17.1984 Page 9 Heart Like a Wheel spins controlled realism

By Ian Andrews Leo Rossi, as Jack, fuels reply is: 'Wifely duties, what quished if only to counter- surance The mundane lives Campus Correspondent Shirley's early racing ambi- are they?" It is a significant balance her otherwise perfect of these people are portrayed Everyone should see'Heart tions by building her cars and response The following poise The dramatic tension of without glamorisation. It is Like A Wheel;" a biographical fine tuning her engines. When morning she departs for Det- the situation demands that precisely this backdrop of or- film about drag strip racer her racing become serious, roit, alone, determined to she vent her frustrations A dinariness that makes Shir- Shirley "Cha-Cha" Muldow- though, he stomps his feet prove her worth to the racing more realistic portrayal of her ley's achievement so signifi- ney. The action begins when and raises his fists in the usual world and most importantly, life would include at least one cant She straps herself into Shirley is hoisted aboard her "me Tarzan you Jane" rou- to herself. Now, "Heart Like A verbal slug-fest There is a her cockpit confidently father's lap to steer the family tine High octane lover Connie Wheel" becomes more than limit to what even Bedelia's fingers the joystick, revs the Chevy. Her joy riding soon be- Katilla (played by Beau just a spills and thrills story face can express without lan- throbbing engine to the wild comes serious, though. As the Bridges) has his piston seized about a female drag racer guage. Is female aggression applause of the crowd and older Shirley senses a natural when Shirley discovers that determined to cross the fin- taboo in a world of enforced explodes the muth of male racing talent revving between he has been doctoring the ac- ishing line first every time It equality? Don't women (racing) dominance where it her hands, domestic trophies, count books. She fires him becomes a serious commen- shout anymore? hurts most in the public eye. house, car and husband pale The 'star' of the film, how- tary about a woman search- Bedelia's emotional control The film's most memorable against the glitter of national ever, Bonnie Bedelia's Shirley ing for an uncompromised i- does however, complement scene is of Shirley's hot rod track victories The film ends Muldowney, who not only dentity. % director Jonathan Kaplan's bursting into 200 mph heap of as Shirley wins her third NHRA suggests the skill and courage Bedelia precisely reveals sentimental realism Kaplan disintegrating metaL She e- championship. Considering required by drag racers roc- the real-life qualities Shirley excels in the exciting track merges from the flaming the odds she faces, her a- keting along the track at 250 Muldowney clearly needs to sequences his twentieth cen- wreck and rolls across the cheivement is remarkable mph in under six seconds, but steer her way to the top. Be- tury automobile gladiators scorched tarmac a human She pays a price of course also reveals the frustrations delia's acting is an exercise in battling in this contemporary torch. The camera focuses on Shirley drives herself to be- of"a"woman forced to decide control For instance when arena Kaplan's furtive crowd her bulging glowing eyes come the worlds number one between a career or domes- she first telephones her son to shots intriguingly suggest that which literally roll in their soc- drag recer. Like cars strewn ticity. In one particularly well explain why she left home the despite two thousand years of kets. The camera jerks to along the highway, she aban- acted scene, Shirley asks Jack profound strain of the mo- "civilization" sport spectators John's face His eyes implore dons her adolescent son to turn professional with her ment is reflected silently in remain solely interested in her to remain calm. Shirley, John, her husband Jack, and and come to Detroit He self- her proud sobbing eyes, turning down their thumbs as unblinking stares back In finally her lover Connie Ka- righteously accuses her of rather than through any maw- the loser's blood and guts spill horror and disbelief, she rec- tiJia. She later reunites with neglecting her wifely duties, kish dialogue over the track ognizes her own human frail- these men. Even so, the pain- Le, his stomach, prick, ego. Sometimes, however, this The film's domestic scenes ty. The Superwoman is laid ful memories remain. Her considered thoughtful control should be relin- are directed with equal as- See page 12 Near and Gilbert Hey! Have You Been To at Woolsey Hall On Friday, October 19 at 8 lovers of all kinds. p.m. activist/singer Holly The proceeds of the con- Near, considered "the best- cert will be used to purchase Huskies known young voice of the medical supplies for the peo- nNirOODAMUMK women's movement," will ap- ple of El Salvador, particularly pear together with "soaring in those areas under frequent Lately? contralto" Ronnie Gilbert of aerial attack by the U.S. bac- the Weavers at Woolsey Hall ked Salvadoran army. The e- Try our new EXPRESS LUNCH (corner Grove and Prospect vent is being sponsored by the Streets) in New Havea Part of New Haven Committee in Sol- or try something from our new menu a national tour, this concert idarity with the People of El Pizza Quiche, Calzones brings together the music Salvador. Near herself has written, with Together in concert, Holly its variety of social and politi- Near and Ronnie Gilbert have 28 King Hill Rd cal concerns and its eclectic shown how today's political Storrs, CT mix of genres, and Gilbert's activists need a sense of their 429-2333 exuberant 50's folk repertoire own cultural history and tra- of ballads and union songs. dition. Blacklisted in the 50's UNDERGROUND SOUND. INC. The songs speak of human for refusing to hide her sup- rights issues on several con- port of progressive causes. Wed., Thurs., Fit, Sat. Positive ID Required tinents, childrea old ace and See page 12 $1.00 cover

The BOG performing Arts Committee proves msriZ. TERMINALLY THAT THE BEST THINGS IN BORED? LIFE ARE FREE Come see f

1 . I ' ' ! | ! j IT IliXULULl Sintpn's AMSWS* ROA D TRIP California Suite Come to Husky Day at Holy Cross Oct 20th by the Alph Omega Players Tickets $7 00 includes Bus and ticket to game Thursday 0CT 18th S.U.B Tickets may be purchased in 214 Commons Doors open at 7:30 Show begins at 8:00 Free Admission *Free dessert -PICK TICKETS UP BEFOREHAND IN ROOM 214 COMMONS There's only one thing funnier than a Neil Simon play and that's the people wh*fcave to pay to QO see ifc rrrr v —— _ 1 The DaMy Campus, Wednesday, October 17, 1984 Page 10 ®he iattg Qkiupus m& Editor-in-Chief John Paradis BOARD OF GOVERNORS Managing Editor Brian Dion Business Manager Lynne Kerrigan HIGHER EDUCATION Editorial Comment Students belong on Board

f\ student representative belongs on the state Board of Governors for Higher Education. Both George Whitham and Jonathan Pelto, candidates for ...S0h£Cy\V WPtL 6e ALLOWED IN IHERef Mansfield's state representative made that clear during their Monday night debate.

Whitham would like more student involvement on the Board's advisory committee Pelto, bluntly Ellen Goodman enough, said that "it's absurd" that the Board doesn't include students It wasn't a battle of the sexes Student participation is a privilege but at this uni- versity it is one of protest not of power. Clearly BOSTON--It was not praise the Lord, a Ferraro on the campaign trail would think she students have not been overly concerned with re- rerun of Bobby Riggs vs Billie Jean King. For all put in her best performance most Americans percussions from outside sources such as the state the hype, we saw a debate between two can- have never seen her on the trail. Those who are like Ronald Reagan probably loved his sur- legislature and the Board of Governors But since we didates for Vice President not a battle of the sexes rogate George Bush. Those who are with are not part of the power structure threatened, we There were, of course, some . touchy Mondale felt comfortable with the represen- do not feel threatened. moments In the briefings, before*toe.co-ed tative from Queens Neither of them made a event the candidates had'to'gorge on advice mistake Some may say that students are too immature about "the gender issue" George Bush was And therein lies another tale and lack expertise and experience, but maturity, like urged to be less preppy and more, uh, manly, I don't know how many women took their poise and compassion, does not necessarily im- but not a bully." I don't want my mother mad at seats in front of the television set Thursday prove with age We do not believe those now on the me," he said. Gerald ine Ferraro was advised to night with a case of the butterflies As one Board of Governors are especially expert or espe- present herself as commanding but warm woman put it "I haven't felt this way since my ■ nine-year old gave a piano recital." There wasa cially trained for making the type of decisions they strong but not steely and, above all else, presidential palpable concern that the First Woman make it are making Many decisions made by the Board are A few people in the Bush campaign lost their through without a blunder. value judgements Age will not make subjective Ps, Qs and composure under the pressure it wasn't Just Democratic women who felt feelings more correct than other's feelings Barbara Bush, in a rare slip of tact described that they had something riding on Ferraro's Ferraro with a noun that "rhymes with rich," performance Ferraro is as she is the first to Student participation on the Board would incor- and then tried to convince us that the noun recognize "standing in for every woman in porate a stimulus for change What we should seek is was witch. Bush spokesman Peter Teeley, on this country." A week before the debate she a fair compromise that will involve students con- the other hand, called the congresswoman said, "I must say there's a sense of respon- cerned enough to get involved—not as protesters "bitchy," and than said that "bitchy" was an sibility that I have to do what I' m doing and not androgynous word like "crabby." make a mistake Its not Just for me It's for against policy but as initiators every one of us to show that we're as good But one word was indeed liberated Thur- as.." As good as men. sday night shrill. In a role reversal of stereo- There is still that anxiety among American types, Ferraro was subdued, lawyerlike and women, the fear that every step forward is a cool--too cool for my taste-while Bush often risk that visibility makes us vulnerable that Money was shrill, strident and, gasp, hysterical. Bush there is less leeway for error, less forgiveness didn't use the lines that Ferraro predicted— for the first woman in a formerly male role "gosh. gee whiz, zippydedoodah"-but he There's the terrible perhaps irrational con- out the window offered up a nasal rendition of "nyet nyet cern that if one woman makes Just one mis- nyet" He sounded like a parody of Jimmy take, we've all lost a chance Stewart to the tune of John Philip Sousa Many women watched the debate with Zilthough oil prices have inspired Americans The only lesson in lethal chivalry came in the their own peculiar double vision: one eye to turn down thermostats and buy smaller cars our middle of the debate Bush offered Ferraro focused on their own opinions another on dormitories are little more than energy sieves some foreign aid "Let me help you, Mrs what men would think. How many shared the because of poor design. Ferraro," he said as if he were giving the lady a rule of the first woman anything: "Above all, hand into the car. There must have 50 million don't screw up." Using your window as a thermostat or using a fan female spines that stiffened, and then relaxed Overall these 90 minutes produced a when Ferraro gave an understated reply, "I debate between a Republican and a Democrat in the middle of the winter to cool your room down almost resent your patronizing attitude'' rather a fight between a man and a woman. It is an incredible waste of money. On a 50 or 60 Almost? may not make political history, but it does degree day, some rooms become so overheated Ferraro had to, and did prove her com- make social history. that a student might as well take his or her sleeping petence and independence Bush had to, and As Ferraro said of the first debate between a bag and camp outside for the night did, prove his loyalty. Indeed, he may have male and female candidate for the national tic- won the blue ribbon for the corporate vice ket "Once its done the question will never president exhibiting the most unbridled praise arise again, 'Can a woman do it?' So its more Students shouldn't have to put up with room of his boss "Its a JOY to serve with a Pres- than me against George Bush Its much, much climate conditions that perpetuate colds sore ident.." bigger." And now Its behind us throats and just plain miserableness. We pay $615 But in the end. the debate was something of Ellen Goodman is a syndicated columnist from per semester for a room and It does't make sense a draw. Only someone who has nevesr seen Boston that for once, with money being allocated for deferred maintenance, none of it is being ear- marked to restructure the campus heating sys- LISPS 12958000 Second Class Postage paid at tem. Storrs. Conn. 06268. Published VOICE YOUR VIEWS by the Connecticut Daily Cam- University officials have identified $8.2 million in pus. Box U-189. Monday through Friday 9/2-12/9. I /26- needed repairs—too expensive for anything to be The Daily Campus welcomes all nyms and Initials wH not be used. letters expressing all viewpoints. The address and phone number 5/5. Telephone 429-9384. done for at least the next five or six years UConn Letters should be as brief as are for our verification only a^d Postmaster: Send form 3579 to dorms are 20 to 50 years old. How much longer are possible and are subject to con wU not be puMshed. Letters are Connecticut Daily Campus, 11 densatton. grammar, good taste printed only with names, but a Dog Lane, Storrs. Conn 06268. we going to wait?The university has proposed a $45 and the deletion of HbeL Letters name may be withheld on,re- The Connecticut Daily Campus is per semester room fee increase Whileitheyre attothe must be typed and double space, quest Send to Letters to the an associate member of the and should Include signature; EdMor. The Connecticut Daily Associated Press which is ex- university might as well add an additional 15 bucks vaHd mailing address and tele' Campus, 11 Dog Lane. Stdrrs. clusively entitled to reprint and buy each room a cheap faa - phone number. If any. Pseudo<- CT 06268. material puMshed herein. Page 11 The Daly Campus. Wednesday. October 17. 1984 Opinion Bob Greene The weird prose of computer-made novels

A new book has hit the The book Is rather strange; •"He Is quiet He is Paul that intrigues him the most gram —the Racter program stores; at first glance it if you didn't know that it was the man I chant about and he about the project is that it did not create Itself. The writ- doesn't look much different written by a computer, it is quiet because his pants are redefines the idea of writing ing that is coming out of the from other books, although would remind you of some very long His pants are long Writing has always been computer is nothing at all like the title is sort of weird "The of those free-form poems and his vest is short He sings thought to be the distillation the subtle creativity of the Policeman's Beard is Half that used to be written by at morning and at night Is of human experience, real human mind Constructed" college freshmen who had this not comical and unfor- and fancied onto the printed "If writers are going to be A notation on the cover, just tried marijuana for the tunate? I fantasize that Paul is page With this experi- resentful, they should not be though, indicates that this first time Some sample both happy and unhappy, ment he said for the first resentful that a computer has volume is somewhat unusual entries: and I think that he sings time writing is being done gotten a book published — "The first book ever written •"Awareness is like con- because his pants are long that is in no way contingent they should be resentful at by a computer." sciousness. Soul is like spirit And his vest indubiltably is upon human experience the grade-Z junk that passes The publisher-Warner But soft is not like hard and short" "Suddenly we have a for romance novels and Books-says that "The Po- weak is not like strong A I spoke with one of the technology that will allow thrillers. A lot of that Junk liceman's Beard Is Half Con- mechanic can be both soft men who put together the this to happen," he said "Its ends up on the best-seller structed' was written by a ahd hard, a stewardess can Racter program: William a rather unsettling thought lists Writers should be con- computer programmed to be both weak and strong Chamberlain, 44, of New isn't it? We are just getting cerned about that, not about write original work without This is called philosophy or a York. He said that he worked started with this, and the our computer. prompting from a human world-view." five years on the Racter pro- writing is not very good But "I'll tell you something, operator. The publisher says •"More than iron, more gram; he said that when pro- what happens when com- though, as long as I'm on the that the computer was fed a than lead more than gold I grammed with Racter, a puters begin to produce subject. A computer will program called Racter, and need electricity. I need it computer will print out end- writing that moves people never be able to compose then turned ort the result more than I need lamb or less prose, all of it in perfect that sways them? And does great literature As I said a according to the publisher, pork or lettuce or cucumber. English all of that without the in- computer does not have a was this book. I need it for my dreams" "You just punch a button to volvement of a human soul? soul. start It" he said "It knows To say the least that opens "But if we're talking about when to stop by itself. When up quite a philosophical can trashy romances and pot- it is finished with what's on its of worms." boiler thrillers-1 think that a mind, so to speak, it stops." I asked Chamberlain how computer can be pro- Letters to the Editor He said that this is far dif- he thought that struggling grammed to write those ferent from the hypothetical unpublished writers would fairly successfully. If I'm infinite number of monkeys react to the news that a com- working on this kind of thing, typing away for an infinite puter had succeeded in hav- you can assume that there amount of time at an infinite ing a book published-when are other computer people What office hours! number of typewriters; the those writers are faced with out there who are also work- To the Editor: informed upon inquiry that result of the monkey experi- the daily indignity of finding ing on it I would bet that one I consider the writing of this the deparment secretary has ment it is said, would be all of rejection slips from pub- of these days you will see a letter an investement I hope no idea if Professor X has been the great books ever known lishers in their mailboxes computer that is, indeed, to decrease the liklihood of in that day. After waiting out to mankind "I think the first reaction on capable of writing that wasted time in the future. If the remainder of the hour out- "The difference with Rac- the part of writers may be grade-Z trash—and when not perhaps someone can side the door of the pro- ter is that nothing comes out one of anger.'' he said "That that happens, it won't be answer a question that has fessor's office, the student as gibberish" he said "With would be a very natural long until a computer has a been on my mind a lot lately, leaves, his questions unan- the infinite number of mon- emotional response But I book on the fiction best- what are professors' offices swered and/or dotted lines keys, the supposition is that think, on second thought seller list for? unsigned If the class meets almost everything would be most starving writers will "Whether or not the If professors were in their before the next posted hours, garble—but that eventually, shrug it off as an anomaly. A reader will be told that the offices during their office a note in the professor's box is by chance great literature computer will never be real author is a computer is hours, many people would be useless. There is not phone would occur. With Racter competition for a writer. another questioa" saved a lot of trouble The oc- number to call and no TAs to eveything comes out read- "Computers are still far, curence is a common one A see in the case of smaller ing like flawless English; ther far, far behind the human student double checks his classes. The optimistic stu- is no garble" brain After all. the human Bob Greene is a syndicated professor's office hours on dent continues going out of Chamberlain said the thing brain created the Racter pro- columnist from Chicago. the class syllabus to guaran- his way in search of his in- tee that the professor will in- structor. It is all very annoy- The Drawing Board deed be in his office as he ing but the student's hands committed himself to be dur- are tied f}'Mtcfim3iM:& ing the first week of classes. Professors expect students f The student then treks across to be responsible Is it too campus only to face a grey, much to ask for a commit- locked door. He looks at his ment of minimal accessibility watch and mentally checks from them? Professors expect the date and sure enough, the respect from students. Can time and day fit perfectly with- they not respect students in the two meager weekly keeping a line of communica- hours (out of a possible 168!) tion open for them? Isn't that that are posted in neat type on what office hours are for? the door. The student soon is Judith M. Ducharme He wasn't serious

TotheEcHor Was very well done Miss Shaw, Jill Coughlin and Suzanne too bad most of it had nothing Shaw wrote very nice rebut- to dp with the main point of tals to my article (The Daily my «essay. Your senten- Campus, October 10, 1984.^ ce,"...T«'U discover the real They, along with others, pro- reasomfyor his failure with bably do not understand that women"'was way off base It it was not written for the was a nice line, but I said noth- newspaper, but as an assign- ing of the sort in my writing Oitt. Newt Group Chicago, Inc.. IN* ment for English. My English The points were as follows: 1.1 teacher decided to put it in the am, for the present, stuck in COMMIE paper. The tone of the essay an all male dorm. 2. The cam- was not a serious one (Le pus is too large and 3.1 am not WITCH drunken girls falling into my taking courses that I wish to room-does that sound ser- take due to require men ts, The ious?) It was meant to be rest of my essay was sup- satirical. posed to be a humorous ~^ At any rate, at least Miss elaboration on these points, Coughlin took an interest and and I suggest that your pre- offered me some advice on conceptions about male how to cope, whereas Miss freshmen made you miss the Shaw must have labored for tone of the whole article £• hours to perfect her sarcastic •^one. Your cynical analysis David AbdeBa

a P«gel2 The Daily Campus. Wednesday, October 17. 1984 Arts 9 50's and 60's through the civil From page 9 Gilbert became an important rights and antiwar move- flat on her back. But we do not Coast Guard to play role model for other pro- ments; young singers like Bob gloat; deeply, we sympathize gressive women singers such Dylan and Joan Baez brought It is a dreadful, though poig- as Odetta, Mary Travers, and their music to increasingly nant moment of self-realiza- atUConn Near herself. Near has sought broader audiences, new so- tion The United States Coast 400,000 miles and presented to broaden and enrich her cial concerns have arisen in It is appropriate that Kaplan Guard Band will present a over 1,800 concerts through- concert tours by singing with the 70's and 80's from the anti- uses the metaphor of the eye concert of musk by Connec- out this country and Canada such diverse groups of musi- nuclear and disarmament The whole world, it seems, is ticut composers Oct. 24 at The composers, whose cians as Sweet Honey in the movements, the women's watching Shirley "Cha-Cha" The University of Connec- music is being performed at Rock, Bonnie Raitt, Afrikan movement, and the gay and Muldowney perform. We ticut's Von der Mehden Hall. UConn, are members of Con- Dreamland Inn-Illimani, and lesbian liberation movement watch her shift hears a thou- The concert is free and open necticut Composers, Inc., a the Grateful Dead Giving expression to these, sand times; the male domina- to the public and is sponsored non-profit association of In the United States, politi- singers like Holly Near have ted racing world regards her by the UConn Department of composers whose purpose is cal music has played a major revitalized the continuing tra- as a potential threat; her fam- Music The band is under the to promote the composition part in leftist movements dition of musical activism ily observes her from behind direction of Lt Cdr. Lewis J. and performance of new throughout this century. Now Ronnie Gilbert and Holly glass doors; and the media in- Buckley. music within the State. Since the 1930's, with the ap- Near, two singers who believe trudes into her private life Although it is the youngest Among the composers rep- pearance of Woody Guthrie in the power of cultural work What are we watching? A of the major service bands of resented on the program are and other songwriters of the to uni y and inspire change, female drag racer who wins the U.S. armed forces, the two members of the UConn" Depression, and the 40's with present music which spans a trophies? Well, yes. But down Coast Guard Band is regarded music department faculty, the rise of the Weavers, sing- generation gap. Near and Gil- not the winning confer on as one of the finest James Eversole, professor ers became important sym- bert will be joined in their con- Shirley a deeper, more per- In the past eight years, the music and Jane Brockman, bols to activists wand their cert by Nina Goldin on piano sonal satisfaction? I think so. band has traveled almost assistant professor of music calls for social reform. This and by the sign language artist tradition was kept alive in the Susan Freundlich. In one hour, you can try to break^TIny^Terwilliger's recorcTof eating six extra large pizzas with anchovies or learn how to slice yourstudy time in hal£

And thaf s no fish story. As vou'll discover by coming to one of our free One Hour Seminars. Where you'll also discover how to enjoy more free time in college. For whatever you want to do. Eating pizzas. Attending rock concerts. Partying. Or engaged in trivial pursuit • At our free seminar, we'll also show you how you can triple your reading effectiveness, raise your grade point average, and end your cramming forever. Bring a friend and join us at our seminar. If s only an hour. If s free. And if s a smart move on your part No matter how you slice it

*1 nolfn ial record reported in 1'IM by a frlluw fraternity brother who thi'n 11. «l ili< *At*amabny" I'iz/a Palace in Los Angeles in total disgust. Restaurant is no longer in operation.

Free Seminar Schedule LOCATION: COMMONS BUILDING COMMONS ROOM 3 IS EvelynWood TUESDAY 10/16 12:00PM, 2:00PM AND 4:00PM V" College Programs WEDNESDAY 10/17 2:00PM, 4:00PM AND 6:00PM Choose the day and time most convenient for you. Reservations not necessary. For more information call 1 (800) 447-READ.

. tli i H II 11J iIIII H J If H HI I .! i .11 i IIII It i!»1111 i - | III}, f i« i| 111 n 11J ?■* J t. M 11 mm>i . »» i ■.«-•.«■(., The Dally Campus, Wednesday, October 17, 1984 Arts; Four ghostlike, nude men are lowered at Shubert

Loudspeakers near the en- While athletes from around terious hint of Sankai Juku's trance of the theatre will play the world battled for gold interior performances at the a synthesized score of medal, another spectacle in Shubert from October 16-18. screeches and rumbles. From Los Angeles transfixed the above, the fifth member of the international media and tele- Traffic will stop and pedes- troupe, tilting his shaven head vision viewers. The Sankai trians will gasp as four ghost- toward the sky, then blows Juku dance company, now like, almost nude men are into a conch shell, creating a exciting worldwide fascina- slowly lowered by ropes up deep, eerie sound which fills tion and acclaim, performed side down from the top of the the soul. The dancers, still their bizarre "hanging" from Shubert The dancers, with descending to earth then the Los Angeles Music Center their heads shaved and slowly twist and turn their on College Street in New bodies covered with chalk bodies, wriggling in symbolic Haven, at 12:15 PM on Mon- will begin their descent struggle for life in the cos- day, October 15, just a mys- crouched in fetal positions. mos.

The Shubert Performing HOMECQKlWg Arts Center will host these remarkable prophets of dance, the Sankai Juku Dance Company, directly following their appearance at the White House. The performances will be at 8:00 PM from October 16-18. and at 2:00 PM on Wed- nesday, October 17. Tickets are on sale now, and be ob- tained by calling the box office at 562-5666. The "hanging" will be free and open to the public. T - SHIRTS •ET VOURS NOW !! (wHiitj^uBuw) THUR9.* BU. Oct. lg" < IT" &U. Loecy 1W+m ATHIN LINE SEPARATES LOVE FROM HATE, SUCCESS FROM FAILURE, LIFE FROM DEATH. A LINE AS DIFFICULT TO WALK ASA RAZORS EDGE.

. '■ :i .*.*, ! ~

NORTHWESTERN COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTIC

As the need for specialized health care continues to grow, Northwestern College of Chiropractic can help you enter a satisfying career taking care of people as a Doctor of Chiropractic. Committed to high standards in education and research for over 40 years, Northwestern offers you comprehensive chiropractic training on a modern cam- pus distinguished for its excellent facilities and dedicated teaching staff. If you would like to know how Northwestern College of Chiropractic can help you achieve your career goals, complete the form below or call the admissions office TOLL FREE at 1-800-328-8322. Exten- RffiDRS EDGE sion 290 or collect at (612) 888-4777. THE STORY OF ONE MAN'S SEARCH FOR HIMSELF. . COI.IMBIA PICII RESI'Kisi\i> \MARCK.CI-COHENl-BENNPftOlM uio\ A |OH\ BYRl'M HIM Please send me more information on BILL MURRAY Northwestern College of Chiropractic "THE RAZORS EDGE-BASED ON THE CLASSIC NOME BY W SOMERSET MAICHAM

Name _ THERESA Rl SSE1.I. CATHERINE HICKS HaDgDIfflJOTTA.st'Sr.LE ELLIOT ANDJAMES KEACH •* JACK NITZSCHE H IOHN BYRl M & Bill. MIRRAY iSaM ROB COHEN ^ ROBERT RMARClCCI AM) HARRY BENN ' '"I K >HN BYRl \1 DQSB-K- Q Address —1 , ■ ._. I Kl Ml MM I'l M.I l\ lu » •>. ■'■ ■ • ••-' ■■ City Slate Zip

Phone ( ) . . Years of college experience

SEND TO: Northwestern College of Chiropractic, Admissions Office, 2501 West 84th Street, 342 Bloomington, Minnesota 55431 OPENS OCTOBER 19 1 800-328-8322, Extension 290; collect at (612) 886-4777 Page 14 The Daily CampOs, Wednesday, October 17; 1984 Marketplace Ray- Baby!! Happy Birthday. To Far Sale Help Verted our favorite PBJ Head Wanna play look? Love your friends Sklppy. Tailoring by Nerlman I DO EXPERT Overseas Jobs, summer, yr. round Peterpan Jtf. and of course TAILORING ALTERATIONS Europe, SAmer, Australia. Asia. All Adrienne and Lynn WEAVING. FOR LADIES ANDGEN- fields $900-2000 mo Sightsee- TLEMEN. ONE DAY SERVICE ing Free Info. Write IJC P.O. Box Denlse Finally, a personal for you I AVAILABLE OPEN MONDAY 52-CT-3. Corona Del Mar. CA know It's about time Remember, THRU SATURDAY. 8to6 429- 92625. HWIO/23 absence makes the heart grow 1444. FSI2/6 fonder. I'm not sure how much Room and board in exchange for more fondness my heart can han- Stereo; NAD 7120 Receiver Amp care of three year old whHe single dle though Happy Anniversary. In excellent condition. $225.00. father works evenings.742-9575. Love John JVC L-AIO Turntable with MX) Keep trying HW10/1 7 Who Is this man that they cal T.C MCC 10 cartridge, $ 100.00 Both Who is he? Where does he come for $300 00 CalRJckat429-3444 Katny-Johns Ice Cream and from? Why won't he get a real Job fbrdetaHsFSIO/18 Sandwich Shoppe Is taking next year? Please help us decide applications for waiters, wait- his future! 1970 PLYMOUTH DUSTER. Good resses and dishwashers. Day and condition $300 or best offer. Cal evening positions available. Must T.C- This personal b from ME (not from John) I want your job! Are you 487-5023 between 5:30 and be over 18. Apply In person 6:30. Keep trying FSI 0/18 HW10/I7 going to train me In January?See you next week BAUER HOCKEY SKATES SIZE 9 I / Food Preparation and Grill'work Dearest Michael After six months I 2. EXCELLENT. BRAND NEW CON- position available Daytime hours can honestly say I know our love DITION. 30 dollars or best offer Apply in person Kathy-Johns Ice will not fade away! I love you Call 456-1364 after 5pm FSIO/ Cream and Sandwich Shoppe Seepaflel5 j 19 HWI0/I7

Need a cut? Scissors SEVEN HELP WANTED Waiters or Wait- Malar key Farm By BobMonahan amateur. HAIR STYUSTS CALL FOR resses wanted evenings and an appointment today! 487-6778 weekends Only 20 minutes from SPECIAL $4. Introductory OFFER campus Cal 872-7327. HWI0/ THE REAGAN ADMINISTRATION' ( IF THE FRtSIDENr (Unisex). LOCATED ON CAM- 19. TWGp DOIT TIC EflVaJOGO' fcAU-Y LOVES TWS LAND, PUSIFSI0/I9 W HAif, THEY SOU) OFF RJBLIC $6/hr HELP WANTED. Scraping VtfN DOSNTHePROTHT IANDS AND CO^ RESOURCES 1974 SAAB 4-door Automatic paint from my house Part Time I - transmission, power steering and 2 days work. No experience re AT msteW m brakes. AM/FM Low miles for age quired Cal 429-7615 or ■ r-ysT, Clean, basic transportation Price 225-2771 ask for Al Hyde HW10/ negotiable near mid teens 429- 26 4963. FSI0/23 Earn FREE TRAVEL and/or COM- Fireball racing sailboat 16 1/2 ft MISSIONS Promote SPRING long Mastercraft Trader Included. BREAK VACATIONS! Collegiate Good condition AN sails. Hfe|ac- Travel Division seeks representa- kets. trapeze equipment and can- tive Call 203-655-3953.HWI0/" vas cover $500.00 Call 487-8278 18 Leave message.FSI0/23 KARUKAS By Chris Karukas Pharmacy Intern to work in busy Huskky Puppies! Shots and pa- computerized store In Glaston- pers. 3 males I female $200.00 bury every other weekend More each call 828-0734. Ask for hours available Cal Burt Miller at DaveFSIO/23 Towne Pharmacy. 633-4668 HWI0/I8 Reliable wheels 1972 Pontiac V8 4-door. Excellent mechanical con- Campus rep to run spring break dWon good tires $875.429-1001. vacation trip to Daytona Beach FSI 0/18 Earn free trip and money. Send resume to College Travel Un- For Sale Two 15" tires. Fit most limited P.O. Box 6063 Station A large cars and are In very good Daytona Beach Florida 32022. In- shape Only $50 for both Cal clude phone numbers please 429-2854. FSI 0/19

A beautiful 14k gold diamond engagement ring for Christmas! Pensonab "One carat"! Excellent color and GUT BY RICK SUTTON quality. (Set diamond In men's ring) $3000 appraisaL Only MAN, I ffeEL A MILLION tm, THE Wsiw is, ffl U MN NOT? IT'S A GREAT To the "KING" of the sex palace TIMES BETTER NOW WH MM fK. m «>NNA 00 WITH $1900.423-0568 FSI 0/31 CONVERSATION PIECE! fg^t\ Good Luck at U Mass and just as MRUttS ARE OVER UN ALL] H? KE CAU'I MT LET ALL THE NKWER To ANfTrllNG your uniform says- You'll always be THAT CRAP K OUT OF, THAT USELESS h » THAT LUMP OF NO. I to me! Love Sharon i.i ii ii ;u>. K% SIT HERE MUSH.... WAIT!' 0° YOU IN THE Rickster Now you're really getting NICOLE KNOW WHAT Housemates disgusting OF THE £. TWS WOULD ROCM!! \ BE GREAT WEDDINGS ARE FUN! Where else FOR?!? FEMALE WANTED FOR Apt at can you eat drink, and be merry Walden Beautiful spacious, with for free? Don't miss the oppor- own bedroom Please call 429- tunity to go to one boys There's a 6530 or 889-8748. RH10/1 7 sparking young blond to escort the kicky winner THIS weekend! Applications available upon re- Wasted quest

WANTED: VOCALIST with talent BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed for rockband doing mostly orig- inals. People not serious please f\mmoNRiorpouc£i M FIRST MARTYR dont bother. Call 487-8157. OF Ite REVOLUTION WI0/I9 HWPROmPlKIR muLPUKero pemwimrjeMe RiPORTmriW. KIRKMfRICK BB (&>emoK$ wMPbRMvmm UPON FIUSHIH6. < i ;I.I ;ui ormmfup/ pmr Ride NEEDED to South |ersey. or Philadelphia or vicinity October COMING OUT! 19th weekend Please call Mandy se COOL/ at 487-7441 evenings-Keep Try- ing!. RBI 0/17

Ride needed to Central or Nortern New Jersey leaving early 10/19 >U returning 10/21. WIM share expen- T ses. Call Beth 487-7976. RBI0/ 18 Ride offered to Boston Leaving Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU 10/19. returning 10/21. Call 487- 4762 before Friday afternoon WELL.CASSIE THEY'RE ALSO TRYING COUNTER A RBI 0/17 Mm, my is w I'MSUPPOSEDTO COME UP THATSJUSTA REAGAN EVEN SAYS HIS PEO - NEWNONMRTISAN STVPY THAT'S WITH A SLOGAN THAT MAKES 'REAGAN: ROUGH DRAFT. RIDE NEEDED TO ROCHESTER NY BOTHERING WITH PLEWANTTO FOUND THAT BLACKS OF ALL CLASSES THE POINT THAT REAGAN HAS HE'S NO imiTTDFtAY {BLACK VOTERS' BROADEN HIS AREDRAMATICALLY" WORSE OFF AS IGNORED ALL THE PISADWITA6ED To leave Thursday 10/18 or Friday 1 RACIST." AROUND WITH IT 10/19 and return 10/21 Sunday. HE HARDLY NEEDS MANDATE.. A RESULT OF RBA6AN POLICIES- . NOT BLACKS PERSE. \ SOME-MORE. ' 7HEM_I \ (Also ride needed any weekend.) \ \ Will share expenses. Call Linda I, 487 4994.RBI0/18

Ride needed ONE WAY to either BOSTON or the CAPE leaving Friday. Please call Paula at 487- 1500. ext 27.RBI0/17

Ride needed to New York Westchester County Area (Scarsdale) Any weekend. Please cal Kelly 487-4749. Marketplace The Dally Campus. Wednesday. October 17;1984 Page 15 m To myim favorite 6. I'll see you at PREGNANT? Consider Adoption, LOSTGREY LEATHER JACKET POS FtampageM UMass Good luck and listen for a healthy artematifve Golden Oa • Events SIBLY IN McMahon Tv room Mon- my cheers! Take care of that die Adoption Services A State day 10/8 Sentimental value please Towers Are we agreed that Sher- shoulder. Love you. |enifer. licensed child placing agency. Cal caU 487-6255. Reward LFI 0/19 man House should grow up and Collect In Confidence WE CARL stop painting on the side walk? Diane Congratulations!! Enjoy Irv- 215 280 BABY Ml 2 1 I WINTER BREAK-SKI SMUGGLER s ing on Cloud 9. We wish you and LOST: Groundwater Textbook by Can we talk here? NOTCH. JANUARY 13 - 18. jimmy a life of happiness and freeze and Cherry on Monday 10/ Looking for Auto Insurance? Our $159.00. INCLUDES WELCOME smiles. Best Wishes Love Donna 16/84 between S.U. and Store 24. Colleen, Just a message for ya Had one stop protections is an you PARTY. FREE BEER NIGHT. &. and Frances P.S It's for reaL - • Brand new «nd>n,fo-op bag a nice weekend with ya Your fun need Find out from Tom Lobo SMUGGLERS COLLEGE CAR- Hey I guess Sunday morning was 423-6374. American Mututal Please call Ed/ 4&&43W JL«Q/ NIVAL OLYMPIAD k MORE CALL 19 '-"*' theres MORE] Vlnnie fun. MWARAH- You re welcome., but Insurance Companies Ufe/Auto/ MIKE OR FRANK AT 487-7944. tell me. do you have any younger Home/HealthMI2/M EI0/I7 Lisa Helen, and Debbie Thanks for siblings that get high on caffeine LOST- leather pocketbook some your support and vote of con- and sugar? Reim Dream Hey UCONN. DJ. Spitfire is back whee on south campus Contains fidence LOVE. Chevy. Roomie playing the songs you want to •SKI'SKI'SKI'SKTSKI* ID. makeup and Important pa- and Barb. Think Amherst today!! To the girl I saw Sat Night at Com- hear. I want to be your number I UCONN-SKI CLUB pers- need urgently if found (Score two points for sneaki mons wearing a Black V-Neck D.J. Mark 646-3476. Ml 2/14 Presents Sugarbush and Park City please call Kris REWARD 487- ness) Sweater and Necklace how about UTAAAH!!! Meeting Wed( 10/17) 6171.10/19 going out for toe cream sometime Imported Beer Taste with a Schlitz in Castieman 207-7pm for sign up To the neglected Newswrtter; L pocketbook. Make your own and membership!! ALL WEL- Perhaps you're being neglected home brew. It's easy. Ask us COMED Party, Party. Party. Pow- Lost Wrangler Jean Jacket In C lot at for a reason, perhaps you have Hey Buddy. HAPPY BIRTHDAY!! CHAMPUON S GENERAL STORE der! Powder! Powder!. EI0/I7 Yale game Please call 429-4106. something In common with the Hope this is a good one for you RT275 Eaglevllle429-1144.MI I / Denlse LFI 0/19 Here's a special birthday wish for 9 'dissapointed freshman" sin- BORED UCONN?? cerely. The Blonde Sports Editor. you May your horns be nineteen forever!! HAPPY B-DAY DUDFJ! I COME PARTY IN BOSTON!! LOST Black leathe wallet at Col- The Readheaded Receptionist T.C Productions Disc jockey and lege station Restaurant 107,11 '84 Love You! -However. Light Show. For your next dorm Browse Boston during the day. The Brunette Sports Editor If found please call 429*854. party or any occassion CaJI Ed and party the night away at Celeb- LFI0/I9 WOMEN BUCKLEY 5& I EXIST TO Anderson at 487-4832. Book ration, the nightclub with 5 dif- To The Blonde Sports Editor- Love ferent bars and 5 kinds of music Me. Squeeze Me Take Me SERVE. I SERVE BY PLEASURE. Early for HomecomingMIO/22 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 18 and 19 year olds wd come! H*rne!!! Trip Includes luxury motorhome Lost- Brownish square framed ANY TIME, PLACE. IF IT SOUNDS SOUND SYSTEM RENTALS FOR transportation $7 worth of cove glasses with a gold colored square GOOD THEN REPLY THE WHITE BANDS DISCO. SPECIAL EVENTS ' iflhn S Manager of the Commons. charges coffee and doughnuts for on both temples If found please KNIGHT. JBL AUDIOARTS AB SYSTEMS please return to Thomas Batter son You are one wild and crazy kind of the ride up and a midnight pizza guy. Hope your back gets better YAMAHA DELTALAB. SURE SYS- D Rm302 or call at 429-2593. If TW Thanks for a great weekend I TEMS FOR 50 TO 5000 SEATS party for the ride home. Trip leaves soon. Signed your Staff. Nov. 3rd at 9am and is only $33! I'm not there please leave mes- had fun. We'U have to do it again EXCELLENT PRICES! AUDIO Call Unc at 487-8099 El 0/17 sage LFI0/I9 Dear Stowe D, I enjoyed meeting sometime Have a good day. 143 WORKS 646-2387 Ml 0/29 you guys, thank you for making me Your secret Admirer. Only the BEST DANCE MUSIC at fed right at home You guys are THERE'S STILL TIME-ARTS IN Usa Nanci, Stephanie and Sue- the BEST PARTY PRICES CB great Love Allison P.S Goodbye ENGLAND trip to London January Home Boys and Girls! P.SS Happy Anniversary! Thanks for a SOUNDS Ask for Chuck or leave a Activities great year, Iwouldn't have made It 1985 English 292. 3 credits See Spread the word "Lotta Lofe" message Special prices for |ungle Dr. Jacobus Arjona 410 Tuesdays without you Love Brian Frats486-9030.M 10/23 andThurdays 10.30-11:00. 330- Brian honey I miss you more than 5:00 or Call 486-2570 El 0/18 Ufeguard desparatdy needed for ever, and Bearsie and all the good Dr. Friedman - Here's your per- Lifeguard desperately needed for disabled swim program M-W-F. times. Wish you were with me' sonal from the beautiful girl of your disabled swim program MW.F 10- 10 1 1:00 am Must be certified Love you. A P. dreams What can I do to get an A 11:00am Must be certified and and word- study diglble Phone Dr. in Kiddie Ut? BOSTON BUS Nov. 10 tickets on word study diglble Phone Dr. sale Wood Hall Rm.13 Oct 15-19. Shivers 486-2028 A10/19 SPECIAL K: HI Pal I'm really glad Shivers 486-2028.M10/19 1-4 pm $10.50: $900 HPCC we're still buddies and you are a To the Head Macho German Shepherd Your female counter- Members Sponsored by Honours You are Invited to Join us The groovy roommate just like I knew DISC lOCKEY SPIRO the MO) Programme Coordinating CouncIL parts are in heat- better protect UCONN STUDENT FELLOWSHIP you would Remember I love you a (master of Jam) offering top Big EIO/19 them from strays! LUM Apple Sounds equipment and ASSOC Every Thursday at lot arxfsodQa tot pjjcjfher people 7:00pm rm.218 B of the Student Please keep smiling und- hang In lighting I have excdlent referen- Union. Come explore and study there. I'm really proud of you! Donna HAPPY BIRTHDAY! Hope cesover 1000 records Nonstop Hey UConn don't miss the Rock it's the best possible under the cir- mixed music call 429-1109. M10/ and Roll event of a lifetime See the word of God! (Bible Study, Love your Buddy. films discussion, good fellowship) cumstances Good Luck on your 22. Black Flag Wed Oct 17 8pm Stu- "Thy word Is very pure" (Psalm Steve (Falrfldd 3rd) Id like to see midterms and everything dse dent Union Ballroom $6.00 door. H9:l4aAI0/l9 you again. You pick the place The Have a great year! Love Dawn Coming in now Battle of the D|'s EI0/I7 short girl in the high heels Commons Lounge Ml 0/19. Male Modd Looking for exposure 32nd Annual World Federalists Dr. BlackJIty- You wear out quick Free Call T.C For Appointment Need your paper types? Call Unda New Sorority Greeting Cards Rummage Sale Oct 19 and 20 at once you're past your prime Huh? at 487-7980 for professional jewelry- Decals at GH Warings The Unitarian Church Barn Spring Rest up and get in shape for next Lynn-1 got your message- It was results at a reasonable price Free Corner Dog Lane and Rt 195.429- Hill Rd. Mansfldd Frl 9-5 and Sat time because I'll be In hot "pursuit" much more interesting than the editing included Ml0/19. 2I43.EIO/17 9-2. Al0/19. -Playback mail I usually get To answer your question. MORG is boring but I'm Disc Jockey offers top sound and LOXBagd Brunch I 1:30am. Hdld FILM- To Have and To Hold" P-La Problems are never easy to going to try to be less of a ghost I lighting Call Bill at 487-0371 House Sunday Oct. 21st Donald Explores men who batter women solve but with work and patience went Monday. I'll be there today, Hurry, Bookings going fast! MI0/ Ferree Assoc Director Roper Cen- from the man s perspective Oct the load's a little lighter Be strong and f II be there all next week. Want 17 ter "Candidates Issues and The 17. 12NOON and 7pm Ubrary and be patient Your trust and faith to meet somewhere to discuss ft? Polls' $1.50 MEM. $2.50Non- Room PI08. Sponsored by the are very important as is your Please let me know. Steve TO ALL MAJORS JOIN THE MEM An Welcome EIO/19 Women's Center. Al0/17 friendship. Never forget how spe- ACTIVITY THAT EARNS YOU A cial you are Always be happy. You CHI PHI's' Congratulations On JOB!! Contact the UCONN Stu- your initiation! Welcome to deserve the best Be good Love dent Federal Credit Union now)! Alpha Zeta meeting Wednesday INQUIRY Monthly meeting/ VIckL U Conn! The sisters of Kappa 429-1393. Ml0/17 10/17 WBY 327 6:30pm An reading group Share with others Alpha Theta members please attend. E10/17 your, latest most intdlectualfy Thanks to everyone who made my Farm your work out to Sandy. stimulating reading Oct 18. 20th a great one I realty appre- To the ROWDY first Moor of Freelance Typist Sliding rates 754 Nov. 15. Dec20. 12:30-1:30pm ciated It STYX Hokomh Someone even com- Double space Call 423-6374 for CHIPWICH SALE!!! HOMEMADE The Women's Center Please bring plained about the loud music Yes expert typing on selectric Free COOKIES WITH DAIRY BAR ICE a bag lunch. A10/18 Giuseppe Chill the bubbly, the we are alive signed an ac- editing Negotiable Transport CREAM ONLY $1.00 ! CAMPUS compUce weekend is almost herd Love arranged Internationals Invited WIDE DELIVERY. THIS SUNDAY 7- CRIS WILLIAMSON and TRET FURE CLARA Theses/Dissertations: My 11. CALL486-2997 or486-3347. in concert! Sunday. Oct 21, 3pm. "Where have all the good times specialty. Ml0/17 EIO/19 von der Mehden Recital Hall for gone?"- Signed The Loftmaker In Golden Son. Come my heart ticket Information contact the tread the star paths with me In Sprague DJ ACE BODY MOVERS ABSO- Lesbian Collective meets Wed- Women's Center at 486-4738. stately measure Dream with me a LUTELY THE BEST MUSIC BEST AI0/I9 song of budding, a song of granite Santo- A personal thank you for SOUND. AND BEST PRICES! nesday nights New members Welcome Call U-Corm Women's and a song of petals. Sing of won- being a fantastic friend and savior. UCONNS LONGEST RUN- BEERFEST Frl. Oct26th ROTC ders, they shall be for what can not You keep me sand This is Im- NINQ STUDENT RUN) DJ SERVICL Center for information.El 0/17 hangar. Featuring fast fingers be done when coming led soulfire portant- your know what we're CALL TOM OR MICK 487-6457. admission $3.00. beer 504. Posi- shines glorious. SilverLady dealing with- FISHDRAGONS! So Ml 0/29 LETS GO CRAZY! Love always Get $$$$ for your old ski equip- tive I.D. Required At0/18 Amy ment- UConn Ski Club Annual Ski BETTY BOOP LIVES!!!! (Boop-oop- S AUDIO let our 1200 watts of Sale and Expo. (Nov 3-6) for info a-doopl) sound and computerized light call: (487-4714) (487-7653) To everyone who has received a Gordon- Yet another personal for show start your party. (You've (487-5336) (487-6641 ).EI0'23 survey from the University Health BIRD My best wishes on your your collection! Where ve you seen us at Huskies between Services and has not yet sent them birthday. Be yourself and life will been all my Hfe? Come with me to Sept20-Oct6) Call 429-0820. bade We are wafting to hear from turn out spectacular. Thanks for the Casbah! Guess who again 429-7784. Ml0/22 you For this survey to be effective everything Pick you up at six we need more responses Please tonight MAYO To my one and only. Bonehead I For experienced work on Selectric Lost and Found complete the survey and return ft love you, I love you. I love you! No phone Sandy's answering service. as soon as possible Al 0/22 Judy F.- It's all over! I never want to more sleepless nights on the floor. 423-6374. Day before (no home You always promised me a couch retrace our footsteps to the pine phone). Sliding rates 754 double. LOST DUTCH PINK Driver's Come to the Ahlmsa Coffee House and you finally came through. Now trees, even if if s snowing I can't Free editing Negotiable. Third License VERY IMPORTANT-ONLY sponsored by Students for Peace I promise it'll be 1983 all over waste my gas on a WOMAN such world students sought Books ID Please Call 487-8108 Ask for Thursday Oct 18th 8pm-12pm as you Love your boy. Dwayne R again ( e) XOXOXO Miss Sally Theses my specialty.M 10, 17 WIM Bdden in 607. LFI0/19. Good Music Good People Good P.S The pinetree Is dead! Times! In the Old Anonymous Pub Peter from PufferbdUes- Tina In the NEED MONEY? We offer an easy 2nd Floor Commons Al 0/18 . Hey 22! I have enjoyed my stay so balcony was bad but Tina and Chris fund raiser for your dorm or A Brown Corduroy Jaded Lost on the Volleyball Court? Even the organization. Earn 40% profit! Call Friday Night in and around North much thank you for making it so Dr. Richard Garwin a consultant to Cape Cod Drill Team is appalled! now for more Information. Keith Campus Area Sentimental Value terrific It was great to be with you US Government of MUftary again I will be thinking of you as 487-7625.MI0/23 Please Return to Hartford 2nd LFI0/I9 technology and arms control wtt usual! I Love You. Allison talk on "The Nuclear Arms Race Having a PARTY or DORM SEMI- IVfiscellaneous and National Security" Friday Hi Amy! Thought you'd never find FORMAL? Call SOUNDONTAP-DJ LOSTTimex watch with black October 19. I I AM in Rm 310 in out who | was. Sorry It took so SERVICES! "We'll keep the music band Behind fieklhouse Wed If Commons AU are Welcome Al 0/ Unbeatable prices for the best D) flowing" at your next party. Ask for long Get psyched for Westpoint found call429-2709. Ast for Doug 20 and an the fun you'll have in Ddta sound systems on campus Earl Chris 487-8095.MI 1/20 in 120. LF10/I9 Gamma! Love your Big Sister Lisa Russ Earrs Traveling Disc Al re- quest dancing music Over a •SKTSKTSKl'SKTSKI'SKT * UCONN ' SKI * CLUB' MEM- HEY BIG BRO- THANKS FOR THE decade in service. Now there Is no UCONN SKI CLUB and TED'S pre LOST: Blue Cloth Wallet on 10/11 BERS' Who are Interested in help- WELCOME TO UCONN! YOU'RE reason to go any place dse sents happy hour prices for mem- 3rd Floor Library. Please Return! ing advertise for and/or working at AN AWESOME BRO- YOU CAN Limited time onry. $85.00 on bers wearing UConn SKI CLUB TEE Hale Hall Box 962 or Call 487- our ski sale and Expo Call (487- HAVE MY COOKIES ANYTIME! sound system 423-1508. Ml 2/ SHIRTS-Mon/Tues night 7-10. 4799. No Questions Asked LF10/ 4714) or any officer for details YQUR UTTLL SIS DONNA (KKG) a.:... :.!.. .: MIO/23 '..:. 17. I •"••AI0/23 LI f& b*i Carnpui Wednesday. October IX 19*4 Sports Fall seasons coming to a close for sports teams

Coach Ben Kirtlancfs men's and Eric Uthgenannt teamed victory and No. 2 singles play- Tues., let 23, at New Hamp- Cuff finished 10th with a time tennis team closed out the fall up for a 8-2 doubles victory er Kathy Eckert defeated her shire, 300 p.m. of 20O5...The UConn course season with a 7-2 defeat by over BU opponents...The opponent 6-2, 6-3...Freshman Frl-Sua, Oct 26-28, at BIG length is 3.1 miles. tough Boston University...In other UConn win came by Marikate Murren worked for a EAST Championship (Syra- UPCOMING MEETS: recapping the short schedule default and was credited to 7-6, 3-6, 7-5 victory in the cuse, NY) the Huskies scored wins over the team of Andre Panzo and singles...In the Trinity match, Rhode Island (5-4), Westfield Sat, Oct 20, BIG EAST Cham- Jon Gibson Pam Mogul outscored her Coach Betty Remigino's pionship at Franklin Park, State (9-0). and the Coast opponent 6-1, 6-0 and the women runners dropped Guard Academy (9-0) while Boston, MA 100 p.m. doubles team of Cindy Ulasky their dual meet record to 0-2 Sat, Oct 27, New England dropping to Massachusetts The UConn women's tennis and Marikate Murren notched with a 23-32 defeat to New Championship at Franklin (7-2), Providence (7-2), New team split on the week's ac- a 7-5, 7-5 win for the Hus- Hampshire last Friday at Park, Boston, MA 1.00 p.m. Hampshire (8-1) and Boston tion with a 6-3 victory over kies. Storrs. University...At the BIG EAST Massachusetts and a 6-3 de- Top UConn finishers were Championship, Connecticut feat to Trinity. Coach Avron Abraham's vol- UPCOMING MATCHES: Kim Hawks 3rd at 18:53, Tina leyball team scored one vic- scored 15 points for a 4th Against UMass, UConn's No. 1 Goettel 5th at 19:12, Amy Fed- place finish. singles player Debbie Koel- Wed, Oct. 17, at Springfield, tory, but dropped four mat- erirks fith at 1925, Allison ches during last week's action UConn's Steve Ehrenpreis lmer scored a 6-2, 6-2 match 300 p.m Mondi 8th at 19:52 and Pat See page 19

G. H. WARING CONTINENTAL GIFT LOUNGE SHOP NEW ARRIVALS 4 %& TO EMBRACE

THE LEPER 'NUTCRACKERS&. *HAIR ORNAMENTS PUB NIGHT SMOKERS 'SPANISH FANS

'PLAYING CARDS *MUSIC BOXES 8- 10pm - Most Pitchers $2.00 A World Premiere "JEWELRY 'FRAMES Top Shelf Drinks-$ 1.00 Mon., Oct 22 through 'HALLOWEEN-VICTORIAN MASKS AND CARDS Sat, Oct 27 at 8:00 p.m. Compare and see the value! And of course you must see our UNUSUAL CARDS William Benton NEVER a Cover Charge! Museum of Art 20% off Master charge and Visa on selected Open till 1:00 am Tickets: $4.0O-$5.O0 Corner Dog Lane &. Rt. 105 MUGS Box Office 486-3969 50" Screen for Series Action. with coupon 429-2143

U S.News A World Report presents WILLIMANTIC The Inside So ill DATSUN/DODGE

FALL SPECIALS The leaves are falling, and so are our prices '82 Buick Regal: Silver w/vinyl top, AM/FM stereo, tilt, air, LOADED! Only 27,000 miles. Beauti- fulCar. On the/ob market Careers thai are hot. skills that sell What to expect when you enter the work force. '82 Datsun B-210: Hatchback Sharp Car, 4 cyl., 5 spd. $4995 On todays news- and policy-makers.Who to watch.. who stands where '82 Sentra Deluxe. 4 or 5 spd., AM/FM stereo, air. Sold new for $8,000. NOW $5395 . who holds the reins on red-letter Issues. On the economy: Where is it headed? What does it mean to your buying '83 Ford E-250 Customized Van: $9495 power? '79 GMC Sierra Pick-up Truck w/cap: 6 cyl. auto, ps AM/FM stereo cassette $4495 U S News A World Report takes you behind the scene. Straight to the '83 Mazda Pick-up Track w/cap: 5 spd, low miles. AM/FM stereo $4795 source with on-target analyses of what it means to you. Subscribe to U S News at half-price Just fill out and send in the coupon '83 Honda Civic: Hatchback, 5 spd, ps, pb, AM/FM stereo $AVE below '83 Toyota Tercel: 7,000 mites $6295 '84 Ford Escort: less than 57 mites (small insurance damage) $2995 Money-saving Student Coupon D YES, send me 25 weeks of U S News & World Report lor only $9 88 I'll save 50% off the regular subscription rate and 77% off the cover price □ Payment enclosed □ Bill me Name_

J:cWi--»..-x.. .:-:;.-* DIV. OF STEPHEN WORLD OF WHEELS School Name -Apt.. City'Slate Mart coupon to 1132 MAIN STREET, WILLIMANTIC u.s.News U.S.News & World Report 2400 N St., N.W. Room 416 Open Evenings 'til 8, Friday 'til 5 423-4547 Washington.DC 20037 Listen lor the Newt Blimp on WHUS Brought to you by U S News 4 World Report.

The Undergraduate Student Government And The UCONN Student Federal Credit Union present THE ATM CARD THAT DOES MORE * OPEN DOORS YOU NEVER DREAMED OF Watch For Details ill ■ ; < ■ 1 ri t 1 I I I I I 1J I I I I j m INC. V. ■vti The Dally Caropus, Wednesday, October 1.7, ,1,994 Page 17

DOUBLE © 125th © Anniversary © (taviiTiun Cachof ih«M jd«*itTii ■» '*'«d io be readily a*a

I QWJ * ■■ Custom <. tma Blade \ nd A Cut VHOIM I "d t 'K'('--

BEEF ROUND-BONELESS-STEAKS 2.59 LB. LESSER QUANTITIES 69- LB PORK LOtN-m OR LOW BEEF LOIN-BONELESS-5 TO 10 LBS Top Round 99 Fresh 38* c Center Cut 69 Whole Beef F_ 99 Roasts ib 1 Chicken Legs 59 Pork Chops 1 Tenderloins ***** lb 3 •EEF ROUND-90NELESS-TOP NOUNO USD A. INSPECTED LESSER 00 ANTITI 09 LB. BEEF CHUCK-BONELESS SHOULDER SLICED London Broil Steaks Fresh Jft c London Broil OO A&P Imported Ham .3" FRESH QENUMI WWWMWWU 79 WHOLE 09.1 Oven Ready Leg-O-Lamb A Chicken Breasts lb 99 Steaks Oxford Dill Pickles FRESH DBUf AMERICAN KEF FRANK s-i-is PKQ. IH BEEF 1-19. PK 0.1.49 Shoulder Blade Lamb Chops * 1" Oscar Mayer Meat Wieners Z1 A&P Meat Franks

FRESH QENUNE AMERICAN LOUttMCH-tUCCO rmt\c »•» U* PKO- 1 7» w Hb. Rib Lamb Chops n$r) Turkey Bologna 1*9 79* Ann Page SBced Bacon Ilk- Inr/ir GRADE "A'-CALICO BAY-FRESH Florida 959 Minute Maid e^Foc Fruhness 4 Swrmtt ™ Scallops ib -«w / ORAOE "A"-FRESH SS.VERFISH . „ Orange Juice Russet WhiteRsh Hake Fillet «,1M WITH MORE PULP OR REGULAR ORAOE -A-FRESH Baking Potatoes •dorScrodnilet U.S. NO. 1-NUTRITIOUS1 -NUTRITIOUS (5-LB.(5HOOD-ALL wxRimes SEALTEST Baking Potatoes „39 Southern Yams ,B39 Swiss Style $ Light n' Lively 179 Look for the Yogurt won. RICH IN VITAMIN "C" 3* 1 Ice Milk On. Coupon Arama m 49 SAUSAGE. COMBO OR Sale insert Hood Orange Juice Z c In Sunday's *&cf ^ NATURAL I9«109 Jeno's Cheese Breakstone's Sour Cream MM. 1 10.1-OI Newspaper f SMALL OR URGE CURO OR LOW CAL taa Pizza (*0 99 Breakstone's Cottage Cheese \^\m WHITE OR YELLOW-PIOIVIOUALLY WRAPPED --« ^led-O-BitSbces »1* Green Giant NATURAL aw 111 A&P Sliced Swiss Cheese Hal Sale NATURAL BUFFET VEGETABLES A&P Sliced Swiss Cheese <*. X, GREEN GIANT FROZEN STUFFED CABBAGE OR WHTTE OR YELLOW-RANDOM WEIGHT _„ 1 Niblets Corn "«/ Wn i Swool Pens 8 So* A&P Sharp Wedges *2 1 Cream Corn 8 S-o/ Stuffed 199 Mrs. Smith's 189 PASTEURIZED 1 Mchpr. Beans s-o,* Peppers V*A PumnkinPiePumpkin Pie rl5S i Freni' REGULAR OR CRINKLE-FROZEN WHITE OR WHOLE WHEAT A&P Cream niMn<.8-o; for v.neese pk9 Heinz 2 129 King Arthur 129 69 REGULAR OR NATURAL Deep Fries ptTX1 Flour Sia Mott's 139 HARVEST FRESH-FROZEN Q|» . CRUSHED. CHUNKCHIN... OR- SIRED c 9-M 2CWJI IICHT Green Giant Vegetables 1*9 Dole Pineapple in Juice cm 89 O'CLOCK Apple Juke Tl NATURAL ORAPE.APPLE-aRAPE OR __- REO 00 WHITE CDfftf SUrfCASE-PLUS DEPOSIT •■..., IIP) Welch's Orchard Harvest £99* Progresso Clam Sauce cm X Goo'mel Oujiiiy It REGULAR OR UNSALTED-100% CORN OH /W\f 100S PURE Supermarkel Ptirs c Mazola Margarine '£ 99 Mazola Corn Oil •tat?"Ml Z. AP *>-Art1 "I* ^ «w*' *■"• 0"* CMW IO«*M- lite Beer L^^f CHEESE-90C0UNT _,„ RED KIDNEY BEANS. CANNELLMI BEANS OR —_ _ _—JSmO JSiszus^Sis^. SLMTCASE-PLUSDEPOSIT 90.59C Mama Rosies Ravioli X2 Progresso Chick Peas ^ REGULAR OR UNSALTED Stroh's 1/| i^Q99 RIC0TT«CAW.TELLEJ(K1Z.HI _ ._ MMESTRONE. SPLIT PEA. MAC t SCAN. TOMATO OR , s £\pc O'Grady's® Beer Mama Rosies Manfcotti 3? 3* Progresso Lentil Soup 2r69 24s* ALCW.RRTTKS — c, MEAT. FLAM OR MUSHROOM _.„ Potato li;llthiV Ki.mlN \iils n Recipe Dog Food JXl Prego Spaghetti Sauce Vl 7V4-OT I (ii m 1.1I Mi uli.iiulisi Chips ■WQ HAWS DAILY REOWREMENT-CONOtTIONER OR FUDGE OR REAL CHOCOLATE CMPS 0«ANSPRAY rn 5$1 Joy Dish FRESHIY sue ro t-oz. I 29 Havoine Supreme Motor Oil 99* Muffin Mix •£t 1 Detergent Ml. Jl. WflSUPPialLAITCIWITMAlSOl CARPS . . HEAT* SERVE SINGLE PLY Weaver Ambassador Cards Viz: Chicken Roll b - Franco American ^QC Scott 1000 ('( HB I II l.AN' ■ Hi' III SiMMM Spaghettios ^ .337 Bath Tissue roll 39 Baked in Hone) Ham Stainless Steel Flatware OECAFFEMATEO _„ TWOPLY l*irri/ Triis Week's Feature 200

PRKES EFFECTIVE SUN . OCT 14TH THRU SAT.. OCT 20TH. IM4 WE RESERVE THE RKJHT TO LIMIT SALES AND TO CORRECT TYPOGRAPHIC Al ERRORS ITEMS FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO WHOLE SALE ORRFTAN DF«I IH

ROUTE 44A 115 STORRS ROAD Storrs WilMmantic Page 18 The Dally Campus, Wednesday. October 17. 1984 Sports Polls ••• Huskies stifle Harvard with tough defense Ron hack page

"They have strong counter goal was Nacrelli*s second of With three wins in five days, 1SAA Women's Soccer PoU like attacking offense, and the the season and came at 25:24 UConn has reasserted itself as 1.North Carolina 11-0-0 goal put even more pressure of the second half. a leading contender for a 2. UMass 9-1-1 on our defense Tm surprised "Both of the goals were championship, despite its 3. Brown 9-0-1 Huskies they lost some games." beautiful," Tsantiris said "We youth. The Huskies have been 4. George Mason 12-2-2 Ron back page The Huskies other goal was played with quickness and ranked number one in pre- 5V Harvard 9-1-0 been outstanding lately. The also the result of strong team- precision today, and our pass- vious years, but have never 6 UConn 10-2-2 "D" along with keeper Andy work Sue Minnes sent a pass ing was sharp the entire been number one at the end 7.Cal-Santa Barbara 7-3-1 Pantason has given up but from midfield to Missy Mor- game" of the year. And that's when 8. Central Florida 3-2-0 nine goals since the opening rone near the left sideline Tsantiris has been using the polls really count, as any 9. California 4-3-1 trip to South Carolina and Morrone brought the ball many freshman and sopho- good pollster will tell you, 10. Cortland St 9-4-1 only three in their 10 wins with down the sideline moved mores during the game and HUSKY NOTES: The Hus- 11. Boston College 8-4-1 seven shutouts. around defender Joan Elliott, they have been playing pro- kies travel to Princeton 12. Vermont 8-2-1 Co-captain Kieran Coffey and sent a long pass into the gressively better during the Thursday for a 730 p.m. con- 13. Colorado CoUege 8-3-0 has moved to midfield along box. The freshman Nacrelli year. "Every game we are test..Tsantiris' wife was at the 14. William & Mary 7-3-3 with back Joe Trager. Srdjn received the ball and took a making fewer and fewer mis- game and brought their baby 15. Cornell 6-2-1 Grbic has moved back to shot three yards from the goal takes," he said "We're drop- along to the contest and 16. Wisconsin-Madison 10-2-0 defense and Tony Rizza has which got past defender Elec- ping back and attacking more Tsantiris held his child while 17. Missouri-St Louis 8-4-0 started the past five games at ta Sevier and Whitley. The as a unit" being interviewed 18. North Carolina State 4-0-3 fullback and played very well 'Tm extremely happy with the way Tony is playing," Morrone said "He is develop- ing in the system. He played forward last year as a fresh- Good friends won't leave you flat man and I told him he could only make the team on de- fense this year. To his credit this summer he made himself a better player." The Huskies probably won't see the type of crowd they saw Sunday in Storrs. The biggest crowd of the year so far, 6,300, was at the UConn soccer field for the A&M match But anytime UConn is on the road they play in front of decent crowds. Husky Notes Thoukas Stavrianidas, Kanto Lulaj and Matt Mosher are still out and Chris Reif will play with a slightly sprained ankle The game will be broadcast on WHUS (91.7 FOT) beginning at 2 r5 p.m. Men's Soccer Poll 1. Indiana 13-0-1 2. Alabama A&M 11-0-0 3. UCLA 10-1-2 4. Virginia 12-2-0 5. Penn State 10-2-1 6. N.C. State 10-1-1 7. Washington 11-0-1 8. Columbia 6-1-1 9. Fairleigh Dickinsonl 1-1-2 10. St Louis 7-3-2 11. Akron 7-2-3 12. UConn 10-5-0 13. George Mason 9-1 -2 14. Hartwick 9-3-0 15. Duke 11-2-0 16. California 11-2-0 17. Yale 6-1-0 18. N. Texas St 7-1-2 19. Clemson 10-3-0 20. Syracuse 10-2-1

IM4 »M< BnmM in U S * by MHlff Brewing Co MiKnukM Wl

The moon was up, the stars were out and-pfftt!-your rear tire was down. Good thing there was a phone nearby. And a few Wed. Night good friends who were willing Special to drive a dozen miles, on a Saturday night, to give you a lift. When you get back, you want to do more than just say Pitcher "thanksr So tonight, let it be Lowenbrau. Beer 990 Lowenbrau. Here's to good friends. 9-10PM A& P P!Q2i Storrs Sports, The Daily Campus, Wednesday. October 17,1964 Page 19 Football team ••• Smith all-time leading scorer Ron back page Han hack page "It feels realy good to break in games. She always plays ferent players, everything the record but I can't take all under control and is a total seems to be going well for the Jackson said Sometimes kids are banged around and you're for- the credit For four years I team player. She plays even Huskies heading into their ced to use some guys in game situations when you might not have been a part of four great when she's hurt and gives the weekend double-header with want to. Hopefully we'll keep the group we have in practice this teams and when you play with team an extra spirit with her William & Mary and ODU. The week intact" the caliber of athlete that I sharp aggressive moves momentum is in their favor have it's not that hard to get a towards the goal," Coach and the Huskies are looking Edwin Kelly will start at fullback for Dave Scott who hurt his share in the scoring oppor- Wright said "Rosie has been a forward to appearing in the ankle during the Lafayette loss Saturday. Two other original star- tunities," she said "Getting pleasure to have for the past Final Four for their fourth con- ters on offense were replaced earlier in the year. the record is something I •our years." secutive time With the way Defensively, Bob Christiani is first on the depth chart for the didn't work at, it just came things are going for the Hus- third straight week at a linebacker spot Ed Micklovic, the original along." With Smith breaking the kies it would appear that a starter, injured his knee during the Yale game and also may miss "Kosie is just a very consis- scoring record and the team return trip to the NCAA finals the season In the bac kfield Cory Gehret and Tim Grimsich will fill tent perf onner in practice and getting goals from seven dif- is inevitable. in for Matt Latham and Jerry Mclntosh, who were injured in the last two games. And for the second week punter Joe Healy and placekicker Fotis Stavrianidis will handle the kicking chores. They won their jobs because Jackson was not pleased with the ••• all -sports wrap up continued production of the former starters at those oositions. frompagel6 to lower UConn's overall qualifying round held last With all these changes, UConn has the unenviable task of fac- mark to 6-13..A 3-0 loss to UPCOMING MATCHES: week marked the close of the ing the Crusaders who are ranked number two in the nation in Wed, Oct 17, at New York Division I-AA Holy Cross is undefeated and has remained Hofstra was followed by Tech w/ Fairleigh Dickinson, Husky fall schedule UConn's 3-0 victory over Col- relatively injury free gate at the Syracuse Classic 6:00 p.m. ...Fairleigh Dickinson grabbed In golf... Coach Bob Kennedy's men's With that in mind the Huskies appear to be in big trouble this cross country team did not weekend with many people expecting a blowout Jackson though a 3-1 win, Cornell blanked the pointed out that three years ago UConn was a large underdog Huskies 4-0 and host Syra- One Husky competed in the compete last week, but are cuse defeated Connecticut 3- ECAC Individual Finals-Sen- preparing for the BIG EAST and upset the Crusaders 44-24. 0 to give the Huskies a fourth ior Dan Hendrickson shot a Cross Country Championship While holding on to aspriations of big upset this weekend place finish in the Syracuse 156 for 22nd place in the 27- taking place on Sat, Oct 20 at Jackson is also hoping for another big surprise-a game with- Classic man competition..The ECAC Franklin Park in Boston out injuries HOMECOMING 1984 A Journey Through Time and Fantasy Come For Area Council Theme Nite Time Selection and a Float Building Clinic following the General Homecoming Meeting on Wed., Oct 17 in^^-y* Commons 217 CXl^i Take The Journey...

IS PROUD TO PRESENT...

ABRAMS& ANDERSON

"Even if you're not an angel, you can have your own Halo Hat just like mine. All you do is send $1.00 and six wrappers from Cadbury's new WISPA, the textured milk chocolate bar—tastes like nothing on earth. And the Halo Hat, of course, will go right to your head." IMPROV1SAJIONAL COMEDY Bite it and believe! (jjjjjg Fnacmmmwj ALSO APPEARING WILL BE THE MEDDIE BEMPSTERS OK, I want to join the WISPA (Please Print) An ACCAPELLA Troup From Bowdoin Angels. Send me my very own, official Buck Henry Halo Hat Name (suggested retail value $11.00). I've enclosed $1.00 and six com- Address Klete WISPA wrappers for each FRIDAY OCT 19th S.U.B. at ordered (size adjustable). City. Sand: $1.00 plus the complete (outer) wrappers from State Zip 9pm- 12am any six WISPA bars Number of hats Admission and Refreshments Mail to: WISPA "Halo Hat" Offer P.O. Box 568 Allow 6 to 8 weeks for delivery. Of ler expires March 31. Wethersfield, CT 06109 1985 Peter Paul Cadbury Inc 1984 FREE AS ALWAYS The Daily Campus, Wednesday, October 17,1984 SPORTS

At UMass today; Smith breaks record Huskies aim to shut door on New England foes

ByMarkPukalo enth in the latest N.E poll The Associate Sports Editor Minutemen beat Boston The men's soccer team University 1-0, Providence 2-1 plays their final road game (PCs only loss to date) and Wednesday when they travel tied tough Rutgers 0-0 along to Amherst, Mass for a game vith Dartmouth 1-1. with traditional New England UMass is led by freshman rival UMass. Kurt Manal, who has scored • ^ .The Huskies (10-5), are seven goals and junior goal- corntfcg^gdisheartening 1-0 keeper Don Donahue who has loss to Alabama A&M'Suiklay. given up only an average of The game did not mean much one goal per match. to die pollsters though; it Although UMass has not moved them up. UConn jum- played well lately they are the ped from 18th to 12th in the first in a line of three big New national poll and from second England contests for the to first in New England Huskies. The loss gave the Huskies "We have to keep the door confidence that they can play shut on the other teams in the with the best in the country region," coach Joe Morrone and now the polls show it said "We already lost to Har- too. vard so if we lose another the UMass, at one time number playoff picture becomes a one in New England has come lot closer." upon hard times lately. They The Husky's defense has are (6-4-2), and ranked sev- SeepagelS Husky injuries mount, Rose Smith (10) In white, diases opponent ta a match earlier this season Smith broke the all-time scoring record which was held by Lauren Fuchs In yesterday's game. (George Edwards photo) Jackson will use bench By Matt Wlnans second half increasing her overtime loss to Penn State We have outshot out op- By Dana Gauruder Campus Correspondent season total to 13. Fuchs leads Sports Editor The UConn field hockey the club in that department ponents and turned mistakes Head football coach Tom Jackson gives a pep talk to his team team hammered it's way to a UConn outshot their oppo- into goals which is very im- portant for us going in to every week. Maybe this week the pep talk should be given by 10-0 rout over the visiting nent 42-2 in what proved to be Hawkeye Pierce Rams of Rhode Island The hardly a match at all. The Hus- Friday's and Saturday's games against William & Mary The injury list is so long it seems like the Huskies have been Huskies overwhelmed their kies were able to fulfill their fighting a guerrilla war instead of playing football. "I told the kids opponent in every aspect of objectives of controling the and Old Dominion," she said at our meeting Sunday night that we've got enough kids hurt to the game as they improved midfield and capitalizing on "Every game is important and we must be sharp all the be a MASH unit," Jackson said their record to 11-1 while UR1 scoring opportunities. UConn Since the beginning of the season, almost the entire offensive falls to 1-10 this season has out shot their opponents time" lineup has been changed due to injuries and changes. Only The Huskies got goals from in the last two games by a Yesterday's game marked an important achievement foi receivers Brian McGil licuddy and Kane Winn, tackle Barry Wood, seven different players en whopping 98-10 margin "We and running back Billy Parks remain as starters at the positions route to their slaughter over were able to do what we wan- Husky senior Rose Smith, Smith broke the all-time scor- they were slated to play at the beginning of the year. the Rams. Forwards Wendy ted to and that was to control On defense, one linebacker and two defensive backs have Hug and Tracy Fuchs each the midfield and make the ing record here at UConn sur- been replaced for the game Saturday because of injuries. In addi- had a hat trick for UConn Hug most of our scoring oppor- passing Lauren Fuchs (77-80) record of 74 points. The re- tion, UConn has a different punter and placekicker than the team scored the game's first goal at tunities. We got scoring from had at the start of the year. the 19:07 mark in the first half several different players cord breaking score came on Offensive linemen Tony D'Agostino, Kevin Urso, Craig This proved to be all the Hus- which contributed to an an assist on the game's first goal. Smith hit the ball off a Primiani, and Pat Anglim will all miss the Holy Cross game this- kies needed since Rhode Is- overall team effort," Coach week and D'Agostino and Urso are probably out for the year. land was unable to return a*iy Diane Wright said "I'm very comer shot and Wendy Hug "The five guys playing there are just happy to be healthy," offensive threats. Fuchs pleased with the way the team capitalized on the oass. scored all her goals in the has jelled together after the Seepage 19 See page 19 Women's soccer back on track, tops Harvard behind Sullivan

By Dana Gauruder chances on offense today but well-placed pass by Cathy Sports Editor they were under pressure Shankweiler. The Harvard women's soc- when they took those shots. She sent a left-to-right cer team came into its game We're playing well defen- cross into the box to Sullivan, against UConn Tuesday ran- sively. The whole backline who was standing 12 yard ked ahead of the Huskies in didn't play last year and they from the goal. Sullivan took a the national polls. Perhaps the have been doing an unbeleiv- couple of steps to her right pollsters should take a vaca- able job- and took a hard shot which tion Overall, the Huskies (11-2- got past goalkeeper Tracee The Huskies were clearly 2) have not allowed a goal in Whitley and caught the left the superior team as they de- four matches after suffering comer of the net It was Sul- feated the Crimson 2-0 at the their only losses of the season livan's eighth goal of the year, UConn soccer field Kim Sul- to UMass and Cortland State tying her with Shankweiler for livan and Beth Nacrelli scored "Our days and nights are not the team lead the goals and goalkeeper over yet," Tsantiris said "We The goal opened up the of- Bonnie Mitchell recorded her had a lull but we had injuries fensive end even more for the third straight shutout and players out of position in Huskies. "After the first goal Though statistically the those games. We're healthy we pressed on defense," Har- game was almost even, now and we're playing with a vard coach Bob Scalise said UConn clearly dominated lot of confidence..:: Seepage, 18 play, creating good scoring UConn's confidence was Sports Today opportunities while prevent- M-Soccer at UMass 3 p.m ing the Crimson (8-2-1) from evident from the start, as the Huskies kept up offensive pre- Volleyball at NY tech w/ seriously testing Mitchell. Fairleigh Dickinson 6 p. m. "We shut them off today," ssure in the Crimson zone. Beth Nacrelli centers the ball In the Huskies 2-0 victory The Huskies took the lead at W-Tennis at Springfield 3 yesterday. Nacrelli scored the second goal (John UConn head coach Len Tsan- pm. tiris said "They had some 15:02 as a result of a Metaxas photo).