Soviet national team suprised by UConn By Matt Eagan switched that ished the game with 36 points The Huskies were able to good as the two other teams Daily Campus Staff question.The new riddle: to lead all scorers. The Soviets shut down the outside game of are 0-3 on their tour of we've played," said Soviet HARTFORD— Coming just how good is UConn? the Soviets which was so Coach Vladas Garastas, America with previous losses into last night's game UConn surprised the Soviet effective against UNLV and through an interpreter. "This against the Soviet Union, National Team 97-87 last night to the University of Nevada- LSU. The Soviets were 11-23 the question seemed to be in the Hartford Civic Center. Las Vegas and Louisiana State from three-point range against team defends much better than University. Both those teams, how badly the University Smith scored 28 points and the team of two games ago Sellers added 20 as die Huskies however, are predicted by many UNLV and 15-30 against the of Connecticut would get (UNLV), " said assistant coach outplayed the Soviets inside experts to reach the Final Four. Tigers. Against UConn, how- beat. Led by the play of ever, they were a mere 7 of 19 Zurab Khropacv. and on the perimeter. UConn remains an unknown Calhoun downplayed the Chris Smith and Rod quantity, but their performance from the outer regions. The Soviets were led by See back page Sellers, the Huskies Valeri Tikhonenko who fin- last night was impressive. "The UConn team is just as The Daily Campus

Serving the Stores Community Since 1896 Vol. XCIII No. 48 The University of Connecticut Tuesday, November 14, 1989 Reformist premier chosen in East Germany Protesters question government's commitment BERLIN (AP) — East Germany's Parliament elected a leading reformer as the new premier Monday night, but hundreds of thou- sands of protesters took to the streets of Leipzig to say Communist reforms are moving too slowly. After a historic weekend in which millions of East Germans took advantage of their new freedom to travel west, Parliament also picked a non-Communist speaker in the chamber's first secret bal- lot and urged accelerated changes. And the government said it was dismantling internal barriers that for three decades formed a notorious "death strip" between the Berlin Wall and the city's sealed-off eastern sector. Deputies appealed for truly free elections, a coalition government and removal from the constitution of language declaring their na- tion a socialist state. The parliament, known as the Fcople's Chamber, then approved the Communist Party's nomination of Politburo member Hans Modrow to lead a new government as premier. The government traditionally has been subservient to the party. Modrow is a well-known refoi,mer within the party, which has been led by Egon Krenz since Oct. 18. Krenz has promised some reforms, including free elections. As deputies argued into the night in East Berlin, pro-democracy activists in Leipzig pressed for continued change to prolong the spirit of hope sweeping the nation after the festival of freedom over the weekend. West German television estimated the number of protesters at between 200,000 and 300,000. The protesters urged the government to live up to its promise of free elections and questioned the commitment of the new leader- ship. "The question is, are you (the new government) really different —UPI/Reuter from the others?" one speaker said at the rally. WEST BERLIN: A woman holds up a child so he can get a better view of East At the session to approve Modrow, the first secret balloting in Berlin through a hole in the Berlin Wall that was pounded away by demonstrators. the Communist-dominated Parliament elected a new speaker, Guenther Maleuda, who told the assembly it was duty-bound to heed the calls of the reform movement. Vote on English 105 proposal Maleuda, 58, is the chairman of the Democratic Peasants party, one of the four small parties allied with the ruling Communists. The Communist Party did not propose a candidate for the post. postponed until March meeting In addition to the parliamentary session, the party's 163-member By Dan Tapper the Undergraduate Student Government's Round- Central Committee set Dec. 15 for an emergency party congress Daily Campus Staff table to do so. that will elect a new leadership and rewrite its political platform. By a vote of 27-25, the University Senate last The Roundtable, a USG subcommittee formed The party, which has had a mc nopoly on power in the 40 years night decided to postpone voting on recommen- to work toward UConn cultural awareness, had since East Germany was created, is struggling to meet the pent-up dations to incorporate cultural diversity into passed a previous resolution which favored wait- demands of 16.5 million citizens who have watched their Commu- English 105 until their March meeting. ing on the English 105 discussion. Joy Stoop, nist neighbors restore democracy while they were denied the same Two recommendations out of the six presented chairwoman of the Roundtable, said that she was freedoms. by Barbara Wright, chairwoman of the Senate pleased with the Senate's decision. Modrow is an anti-establishment Communist who enjoys broad Courses and Curricula Committee, will not be "We are looking forward to coming up with a popular support. He was nominated to replace Willi Stoph, who discussed and voted upon until March. The vote joint proposal (with the Senate Courses and resigned last week along with his entire 44-member cabinet. to postpone followed a request by Rachel Todd of See page 5 Bulgarian Party restores dissident memberships SOFIA, Bulgaria (AP) — minister and is considered more that those who lost their jobs totally different from what it is was educated. The ruling Politburo restored open to reform. as a result of unorthodox views now. ... Political pluralism Mladenov stopped in Communist Party membership Parliament is to meet be reinstated. will become a reality." Moscow on his way home to 11 advocates of reform Wednesday to choose a new Among those taken back Also Monday, the Supreme from a recent trip to China, but Monday, and sources who fol- president to replace Zhivkov into the party were Ivan Court said the Sofia city court sources discounted rumors low Bulgarian politics predicted and the party Central Commit- Dzhadzhev and Koprinka Cher- must reconsider the application that Zhivkov was ousted at a purge of top party ranks tee is expected to order other venkova, the club's chairman for legal status of another Gorbachev's behest within weeks. personnel changes soon. and spokeswoman respectively. independent group, Eco-Glas- A BTA dispatch Monday said The sources, Bulgarians and BTA, the official news Dzhadzhev, a professor of nost, because it made procedu- Mladenov had spoken with diplomats, said a housecleaning agency, said most of the ac- esthetics at the Higher Institute ral mistakes the first time. Gorbachev by telephone since also was expected in the top tivists whose party member- of Theatrical Art in Sofia, said Representatives of the envi- becoming party chief and they levels of government as a re- ships were restored were mem- in an interview Sunday the ronmental group said the deci- pledged to strengthen coopera- sult of the removal Friday of bers of the Independent Club group was thriving despite in- sion improved the chances of tion. , Todor Zhivkov, 78, who led for the Support of Glasnost and timidation and repression official approval. No date was According to the sources, Zhivkov's fate was decided at a the party with rigid orthodoxy Perestroika, which incorporates He said its "unifying aim" announced for the new hearing. for 35 years. Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gor- One Bulgarian source de- secret meeting of the 10-mem- was "democratization of our ber Politburo on Nov. 9, the He was succeeded by Foreign bachev's Russian catchwords society" and predicted that scribed Mladenov as a well- Minister Petar Mladenov, 53, for change. connected politician with good day before the Central Corn- within five years, "the political See page 5 who served 18 years as foreign The Politburo also proposed landscape in Bulgaria will be . relations in Moscow, where he page 2 The Daily Campus, Tuesday, November 14, 1989 AROUND THE WORLD Army commander rejects Lebanese prime minister BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — Mouawad, a Christian, in- Syria has 40,000 soldiers in Lebanon's new president structed Hoss to form a na- Lebanon under an Arab League designated veteran Moslem tional reconciliation govern- peacekeeping mandate issued in politician Salim Hoss as prime ment with the mission of end- 1976, the year after the war minister Monday and Gen. ing the 14-year-old sectarian began. Aoun calls the Syrians Michel Aoun, the Christian civil war, in which more than an occupation force and has de- army commander, rejected the 150,000 people have been clared a "war of liberation" to choice. killed. drive them out. Hoss and Aoun have led rival Police reported exchanges of Later Monday, Aoun said: Moslem and Christian gov- artillery and small-arms fire "This will be an unconsti- ernments since the six-year across Beirut's sectarian divid- tutional government. It will term of President Amin ing line between Aoun's not be a national reconciliation Gemayel ended in September Christian army units and government; it will represent 1988 with Parliament unable Moslem militias backed by one side. Even if the whole to agree on a successor. Syria. Each side accused the world recognizes it, Hoss' Aoun issued a statement other of starting the battle and government will be a govern- Monday saying the Hoss nom- no casualty reports were avail- ment operating in the shadow ination was "as unconsti- able. of Syrian occupation. Govern- tutional as the election" Nov. 5 A six-month artillery war ments cannot survive only on of President Rene Mouawad. between Aoun's men and a foreign recognition." The session at which Par- Moslem alliance led by the Aoun spoke to The Asso- liament elected Mouawad and Syrians killed at least 930 ciated Press in his bunker be- endorsed a peace plan was held people and wounded 2,744 be- neath the shattered presidential in Syrian-controlled north fore a truce arranged by the palace in Baabda, east of Lebanon because Aoun threat- Arab League ended it in Beirut, which he has refused to ened to shell the parliament September. leave since Mouawad's elec- building in Beirut. tion. UMass students boycott classes AMHERST, Mass. (AP) — Hundreds of Uni- ment said only seven people of the 28 enrolled in versity of Massachusetts students chanting "No his 9 a.m. class showed up, and they left to call More Cuts" tossed up picket lines around major senators and representatives after a discussion. classroom buildings today in a boycott protesting 'They felt they wanted an education but on the state budget cuts at the school. other hand they realized if the fees are going to be Arthur Clifford, university spokesman, said it —UPI photo increased they won't be able to get an education," was not immediately clear how many students said the professor, Warren Schumacher, who BEIRUT— Sunni Moslem Salim Hoss (R), who was were staying away, but some classes were being named by Lebanon's president Rene Mouawad as new teachers a class on current family issues. held. prime minister, enters his car Monday. Another student said the campus appeared de- Lisa Nelson, a junior from Sunderland and a serted early this morning except for the lines of boycott organizer, claimed a majority of the protesters snaking around the classroom build- morning classes at the 25,000-student university ings. Many students heading for class ended up Supreme Court had been shut down and students at the uni- joining the marchers, he said. Phone banks were versity's Boston campus and at the University of set up to aid students in telephoning state legis- allows drug testing Lowell were considering joining the protest. lators. She said students planned to continue the WASHINGTON (AP) — suspect drug abuse — does not Campus police were watching the demon- walkout until "we get a response from the state- strations but had taken no other action. The Supreme Court on Mon- violate their privacy rights. day permitted random drug A Boston police union offi- house." Some professors moved their Masses into the A professor in the Home Economics Depart- Student Union or off-campus. testing for Boston police, of- cial panned the action. Student Union or off-campus. fering new evidence the justices "I'm disappointed in the fact condone widespread testing of that the Supreme Court has government employees in jobs said that police officers in this Governor says wife's rubbing affecting public safety. city and in this country have The court, without com- different constitutional rights alcohol binge was 'a slip' ment, let stand a ruling that than other citizens," said BOSTON (AP) — Gov. briefing reporters about his forcing police officers to un- Robert Guiney, president of the BOSTON (AP) — Gov. briefing reporters about his tainingtainine alcoholalcoho when the crav- Michael S. Dukakis today de- dergo the random tests — even Boston Police Patrolmen's wife's health. "The important ing hits and liquor is not scribed his wife's ingestion of when there is no reason to Association. thing is to get back on track." available. rubbing alcohol as "a slip" and The governor also said he Hospital officials referred all said decisions would be made had visited his wife at Brigham calls about Mrs. Dukakis' in the next few days about fur- and Women's Hospital today condition to the governor's Soviet Union battles ther treatment for her. and that "she is feeling much press office. Last week, her Kitty Dukakis is a recov- better." He refused to answer doctor, Gerald Plotkin, said ering alcoholic who has re- reporters' questions. Mrs. Dukakis was "completely economic troubles ceived treatment for chemical Mrs. Dukakis, 52, was MOSCOW (AP) — Top recent months to lead President out of danger." dependency. "Slip" is a term brought to Brigham and Soviet economists struggled Mikhail S. Gorbachev's eco- Plotkin said shortly after she nomic braintrust. used by recovering alcoholics Women's hospital by ambu- was hospitalized that Mrs. Monday to forge a consensus to describe a lapse back into Gorbachev, who urged lance Nov. 6. Her doctor said Dukakis was taking prescrip- on their first plan to offer a drinking. she suffered a "severe reaction" step-by-step proposal for economists to come up with a tion anti-depressants. But "Obviously my principal from drinking rubbing alcohol. Plotkin said no other drugs, pulling the country out of its unified plan of action, listened concern is making sure Kitty Experts on alcoholism say it medication, or alcoholic bever- economic crisis. somberly and without com- has the opportunity to pursue ment along with other Com- is not unusual for an alcoholic ages were involved in her re- "We cannot wait for reform. her recovery with some privacy to drink rubbing alcohol, hair munist Party Politburo mem- cent hospitalization. The time is such that it will and some space," said Dukakis, spray or other products con- not wait for us," said Deputy bers in the white marble Hall Premier Leonid I. Abalkin, an of Columns in downtown economist who has emerged in Moscow's House of Unions. No arrests made in shootings BOSTON (AP) — Police say no arrests have a suspect in a video store holdup. At the been made in the shootings of a pregnant woman Brookline arraignment he pleaded innocent and Weather and her husband, whose car phone led police to was held in lieu of $350,000 bond. the couple, but published reports say a key sus- Joel Goodman, Bennett's attorney in the Partly sunny and much warmer Tuesday, highs well pect in the case is in custody for other crimes. Brookline case, said "not a word has been said to into the 60s. Partly cloudy and mild Tuesday night, William Bennett, 39, of Boston's Mission Hill me by the police or district attorney's office as to lows from mid 40s to low 50s. Changeable skies section, where Carol and Charles Stuart were ab- whether my client is a suspeci in the Stuart with a chance of showers Wednesday. ducted and shot last month, has been identified by shooting." police sources as a suspect in that shooting, Judith Lindahl, who representec' Bennett on the USPS129580000 newspapers said. Charlestown traffic charge, declined to comment Second Class Postage paid at Storrs, Conn. 06268. Published at Mrs. Stuart and her infant son, delivered pre- when asked if her client were a suspect in the the Daily Campus. Box U-189. Monday through Friday 9/12- maturely by Caesarian section, both died. Stuart Stuart shooting. 12/9, 1/26-5/5. remains hospitalized. "There is sufficient publicity in the case to Telephone: 429-9384. Bennett was arrested Saturday on a traffic vio- deny my client a fair trial," she said. Postmaster: Send Form 3579 to The Daily Campus, 11 Dog Lane, Storrs, Conn. 06268. The Daily Campus is an associate lation and appeared in court in Charlestown and Police spokesman Jim Jordan said it was de- member of the Associated Press which is exclusively entitled to Brookline today. partment policy not to comment on suspects un- reprint material published within. The Charlestown case was postponed and til someone is charged. Bennett then was taken to Brookline, where he is

i i i i i i j t i . . i i i . . <.<< r r r r i~ r i' i'.' f f • r ''■'■'.•:'.'i'r.• r ,• r :•. •»■•»•-. .••• -. .-.-..- W.-.*.*.V»VkV**hk.Vl»l The Daily Campus, Tuesday, November 14, 1989 Page 3 =Newsi Communication students protest understaffing By Steve Jones Ferreri and Peter Wermter recendy wrote majors, but not the most. The question The problem could be solved by re- Campus Correspondent to the editor of The Daily Campus ex- is staffing. It's a problem." stricting entrance into the communica- The Communication Students Asso- pressing dismay at the problem. tion department according to grade point ciation set up a table for registering Staffing has always been a concern in The letter stated, "As students major average or by hiring more staff, said communication students to write letters ing in communication sciences, we feel the communication department, said Hamilton. Tweed said that restriction by to state legislators and the governor discriminated against because we are not Vasington. For every teacher there are GPA would be a good idea. "It would about the 1-69 teacher-student ratio in receiving equal treatment by the univer- 69 students. Professor Mark Hamilton make the school more competitive." the communication sciences department sity." of the communication department feels CSA member Christopher Tweed said this limits the education potential. "The Communication department head Jay 196 letters were written with the hope "The problem is not a new one," said faculty have to teach basic courses, Lcrman doesn't sec a quick end to the that by going to outside influences the Frank Vasington, interim dean of l.ih- nothing specialized, to meet the ratio. problem. "It takes money. Wc continue problem can be solved. eral Arts and Sciences. "We do realize it The students could be helped by a more to ask and wc continue to get turned Tweed and fellow members Michael (communication sciences) has a lot of equitable faculty ratio." down." Eight guards injured in weekend brawl at prison SOMERS (AP) — One The fight occurred Friday the prison's most unruly in- out of their cells in a corridor Both were treated at the guard suffered a broken jaw, evening outside the prison's mates. outside the segregation unit and prison hospital and later at another suffered a concussion segregation unit, where guards William E. Flower, a Cor- the four guards who were pre- Johnson Memorial Hospital in and six others received lesser have complained recently about rection Department spokesman, sent, he said. Stafford. They were released injuries in a weekend brawl Warden Lawrence R. Tilgh- said the fight began as a dis- Five other guards moved in without being admitted, Flower with four inmates at Somers man's de-emphasizing the use pute between one inmate and a to help and the inmates were said. State Prison, a Correction De- of German shepherd dogs. guard. It quickly escalated to subdued within five to 10 partment spokesman said. The segregation unit holds include four inmates who were minutes, Flower said. No injuries requiring treat- Flower declined to identify ment were reported among die the inmates involved, saying Taping investigation continues inmates. Flower said. department policy forbids him HARTFORD (AP) — As Gov. William A. O'Neill as a week, when the practice was Flower identified the guard from doing so unless charges Bernard R. Sullivan completed result of the tapings, which first disclosed. He also ordered who suffered the broken jaw as arc brought against them. State his first day as state police included the recording of calls an examination of state police Thomas Alii s and Paul police were investigating, he commander, state and federal between criminal suspects and taping policies to be conducted Pucciarclli as the guard who said. officials huddled in the attorney their attorneys. O'Neill imme- by his legal counsel, Howard suffered the concussion. general's office to discuss the diately swore in Sullivan, a G. Rifkin, Attorney General state police telephone taping former Hartford police chief Clarinc Nardi Riddle and Chief Order Semi-formal Corsages & Bouts NOW! system that led to the firing of who, like Forst, will also serve State's Attorney John J. Kelly. Sullivan's predecessor, Lester as public safety commissioner. That panel met in Riddle's J. Forst. O'Neill ordered the taping of office Monday, along with U.S. Attorney Stanley A. Campus Forst was fired Sunday by all such calls stopped last Twardy Jr. who, along with the Traffic notice FBI, is investigating whether ** Florist any federal wiretap laws were \ Mansfield Public Works crews will be installing a new storm drain violated. Why not bring home some at the intersection of Hillyndale Road and North Eagleville Road Tom Gariepy, Riddle's today. North Eagleville Road will be closed between the hours of spokesman, said after the Thanksgiving Flowers 9:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. Motorists are asked to use alternate! meeting that the panel hopes to routes at this time. Credit cards accepted (even on the phone) i Q pj "f ~f O O meet soon with Sullivan. Downtown Storrs (next to Store 24) ~rO • "Xlt/O USG LETTER WRITING CAMPAIGN

WEDNESDAY •£. once *9iJ *Let'em esb cite!' **/ W wW" THURSDAY hfpttti to t«t FRIDAY NOV. 15-17 5:30-11:30 PM LIBRARY LOBBY

MAKE A DIFFERENCE !!! EXPRESS YOUR CONCERNS AND DISSATISFACTION WITH CONDITIONS AT UCONN. IT'S TIME THE GOVERNOR FINDS OUT WHAT UCONN NEEDS! v •: v • ' . Kb • .'.•'.'.•• ) ••;•.».• ■ •..

page The Daily Campus, Tuesday, November 14, 1989 iNewsi Library dumpster furnishes chairs for trash pickers By Jason Kauppi lection Maintenance Depart- In the past two years.the li- students who use the 2,500 While the chairs will last a Daily Campus Staff ment at the library. It is less brary has replaced 300 of the available seats daily, Thornton long time for the individual, It was a garbage picker's expensive to replace the chairs metal-framed chairs, Thornton said. they will not last in the li- dream yesterday with the than to have them repaired, said. The library is trying to "I'm a little concerned people brary, he said. dumpster outside the Homer Thornton said. create a comfortable studying will think we are throwing out The chairs have been in the Babbidge Library full of The library is throwing out area for the 5,000 to 10,000 good chairs," Thornton said. library since it opened in 1978, dilapidated chairs. Students and the chairs because the state he said. UConn employees helped surplus office in Wethersfield themselves to the furniture has not picked them up to be discarded as part of the library's sold, Thornton said. The sur- efforts to replace the 11 year- plus office lakes old state- old chairs. owned furniture and sells it at Those taking chairs on reduced prices. Monday had a selection of over The library can not sell or 100 to choose from. Pickers give away the chairs because also scavenged over the week- they arc state property and can end only be thrown out, Thornton Most were happy with their said. finds and one employee of the When the chairs were re- library who watched them said, placed by new wooden chairs "If you don't like them, you with blue fabric, the old ones can always bring them back." were stored in the basement, he The chairs are being replaced said. Because the surplus office because of worn seats and bent has not collected the chairs, the frames, said Dennis Thornton, library is trashing them to clear head of the Facilities and Col- space, he said.

ACCEPTING THE CHALLENGE —Chris Misuraca/Daily Campus A student searches through the dumpster behind the library for some furniture. The IS UP TO YOU! library threw away over 100 chairs this weekend because it was cheaper to replace them than fix them. The library may not sell or give away state property. The University of Connecticut has programs for all fields of study In Europe. Latin America, and Asia. THE LAW AND WOMEN'S LIVES You will earn UCONN credit. You will not lose your financial aid. and youi will become a scholar of the world. CURRENT ISSUES A conference that looks at recent supreme court decisions and how those decisions will effect women's lives. STUDY ABROAD rFor further information contact: THE STUDY ABROAD OFFICE U-207, Wood Hall. Rm. 301 486-5022—TODAY

Wednesday, November 15, 1989 9:30 AM-12:30 Student Union Ballroom FREE Wouldn't You Love A Day Spend Thursday, November 16th on vacation from cigarettes, dipping or chewing! It's The Great American Smokeout

Schedule of Events: Date: Wednesday, November 15th Date: Thursday, November 16th Event: ADOPT-A-SMOKER Day Event: THE GREAT AMERICAN SMOKEOUT Time: 1 lam to 4pm Time: 10am to 4pm Place: Between Co-op and Library Place: Library Lobby AND Time: 5:30pm to 6:30pm Place: Library 24-Hour Study Room auiT? Stop by and pick up a survival kit. contract, and info for a friend (or yourself!) who you'd like to help quit smoking, dipping, or chewing on Thursday, November 16th! Sign up on the "QUIT FOR THE DAY HONOR ROLL" and become eligible' to win a free cholesterol screening. Take the all-important first step in staying "heart healthy" by learning your cholesterol number.

St. by and pick up a survival kit. buttons, stickers, contracts, info, and more! Sign up on the "QUIT FOR THE DAY HONOR ROLL".

At 3:30. the first 50 people who have quit for the day and /or their sponsors who return to check their names off the Honor Roll as confirming that they have quit for the day. will receive a certificate for a Free cholesterol screening and nutritional counseling at Student Health Services!! tI.oNcn For more information call 486-0792 KJC*Tr- GREAT AMERICAN SMOKEOUT Sponsored by the Health Education Office of Student Health Services: ™ LfcAVt THE Mit. KHINO m ON NOVTHBf« I* The Daily Campus, Tuesday, November 14, 1989 page 5 sNewsi ...Cultural diversity vote postponed until March From Front page Ferrec of the sociology depart- to be most appropriate. This is be developed by minority uiuil March, they stand the risk Curricula Committee)," ment where the English 105 idea was groups, and that the goals of of not taking "any action dur- said Stoop. "The Roundtable The Senate committee then developed. both the Senate committee and ing this year." realizes that it doesn't have all developed six recommendations The CLAS committee, an ad hoc evaluation committee Bruce Stave, head of the his- the resources necessary to cre- for spreading cultural diversity, chaired by Samuel Wheeler of "be amended to include appro- tory department and another ate such a lasting program." ranging from implementing a the philosophy department, priate references to the full Senate member, made a The other four recommenda- new class to having the also reported that the range of diversity," according friendly amendment that the tions, numbered one, four, university rededicate itself to "rededication" recommendation to the committee report. Senate committee meet with should be implemented, and five, and six, were passed by the fact that UConn classes are One Senate member, Peter the Roundtable before the thusly referred this back to the the Senate. supposed to already address Halvorson, expressed concern March meeting. " I don't want such issues. Senate committee. This rededi- about postponing the vote on the two bodies that are post- The Senate committee was cation, the first recommenda- originally instructed by the After this, the Senate com- the English 105 proposal, say- poning to go past each other," tion listed in the Senate com- Senate to develop a "plan to mittee instructed the College of ing that, if the Senate waits Stave said. mittee's report, was one of the implement a general education Liberal Arts and Sciences one's passed. requirement called "Race, Gen- Courses and Curricula The other three der, Cultural Diversity in Committee to poll the various recommendations passed in- American Society," according departments as to which rec- volved the encouragement of Ronald Takaki to a report issued by Myra ommendations they considered workshops and other lectures to Author of Strangers From A Different Shore Director of Ethnic Studies ...Communist Party membership University of California, Berkeley

restored to Bulgarian dissidents Tuesday From front page Zhivkov named Deputy Pre- Department disclosed Monday November 14, 1989 mittee announced his resigna- mier Georgi Yardanov to head that Secretary of State James Seminar S.U. Room 207 tion. the delegation. A. Baker III met with him in 2:00 - 3:00 pm It had been rumored for years One reason Mladenov wanted September at die U.N. General that Zhivkov was on the way to resign was that hard-liners Assembly in New York. De- "Asian Women and the Migration iast to America" out. The sources, both criticized his successful efforts partment spokesman Richard Bulgarians and diplomats, said to have a 35-nation environ- Boucher said their talks focused Keynote Address resistance to his departure came mental conference held in primarily on the flight of eth- 8:00 - 9:00 pm S.U. Ballroom from the men around him Sofia, the sources said. nic Turks from Bulgaria. Introduction by President John Casteen III rather than me leader himself. The conference gave several About 320,000 Bulgarian "Strangers From A Different Shore: Bulgarian sources confirmed new Bulgarian reform groups Turks fled religious and cul- Asian Americans, Past and Present" rumors circulating among their first opportunity to ex- tural discrimination in Bul- diplomats before Friday that press their views publicly. garia, but nearly 60,000 have Followed by Reception and Book Signing Mladenov had offered to resign They held rallies and news returned because they could not as foreign minister earlier this conferences to explain their find jobs or housing. Sponsored by the Asian American Student Assoc. month. objectives to diplomats and They said he made the offer a journalists. U.S.G. Funded few days before he was to lead Mladenov is said to have a Bulgarian delegation in talks disagreed with methods the with Turkish officials about government used to "Bulgarize" the dispute over 1.5 million die ethnic Turkish minority. Leave the ethnic Turks in Bulgaria. In Washington, the State Pack Behind Thurs. Nov. 16,1989

Surrender at least a half pack (OR MORE), and get a FREE 6-Inch "COLD TURKEY" SUB! IF YOU ARE OVER 18 BE A BARTENDER! SPONSORED BY: LOCAL/NATIONAL PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE GPIAT AMIRICAN TJSKT • Flour Pot • Parco DAY/EVENiwG ONE WEEK SMOKEOUT • Toogies • Rich's 522-1999 H»V« •Otis Spunkmeyer, Inc. CBte 614 ASYLUM AVENUE. MARTFOBO. CT OGI05 ACU-I Tournaments and College Bowl Students interested in competing in the ACU-I games can register in the Student Union South Rm. 258 Nov. 20-22 from 9:00-4:00pm Students can compete in the following events: 8 Ball Billiards Darts Bowling Table Tennis Backgammon Table Soccer Chess College Bowl

There is a $3.00 fee for ACU-I games and a $5.00 team fee for college bowl

Tournaments are Date: Dec. 2- ACU-I games Place: Student Union Dec. 3- College Bowl Gentry Auditorium Dec. 9- ACU-I Bowling Tournament Willi Bowl

JLJCLJL7~~ Recreation and Sports Promotion Department of Student Activities and Union Programs

1 . ---.-.' ,••--—-- , « % 4 J '- page 6 The Daily Campus, Tuesday, November 14, 1989 iArt: McConnell exhibits cascading knowledge By Amy Zitka The beginning of the waterfall There are numbered bricks, Daily Campus Staff is symbolized by a print of going up in size, which start at Upon entering the Atrium Niagra Falls on the top of a the pool end, and lead back to Gallery, there are two elements tilted table. The midsection of the beginning. This, according pertaining to the "Walter Mc- the waterfall is a descending to McConnell, represents the Connell Sculpture & Draw- wall of bricks ending in black cycle of sequential logic. ings" exhibit which should be ovals on the floor. This rep- McConnell's "Waterfall noted. The first is the large /Rope" which is a charcoal and sculpture entitled "Blue Niagra" gesso drawing, represents a by Walter McConnell. The relationship between a waterfall other is the plywood slab floor Art review and a length of rope. On the that was placed there at the re- left side is a drawing of a quest of Walter McConnell. resentation of a pool of water, waterfall splashing down over The floor creates an atmosphere creates different perceptions in the rocks. This symbolizes of being in an artist's studio. the observer's mind. The pro- water as having a mind of its "Blue Niagra" is composed cess of thinking is represented own. of bricks, a chair, a table, ce- by the descending bricks The middle of the drawing Chris Misuraca/The Daily Campus ramics, and chalk. The entire which cascades into a pool of looks similar to a study of a knowledge. Walter McConnell's expression of sequential logic. sculpture represents a waterfall. length of rope giving it a wa- terfall-like quality. The right side of the drawing is a length of rope bending around like a POINTS FOR CHARITY river and twisting downward Donate $2.00 to support the Child Protection Council on Tuesday, November 14th like a whirlpool. "Vernal Falls,*' which is a and Wednesday, November 15th. pastel drawing, is similar to a Just 2 points from your Validine Card can help prevent the See pat>e 7 abuse of a child BEFORE it happens. Make youri donation during dinner hours at all Large Dining Halls (except Shippee). Sponsored by Delta Sigma Pi 66 I wasn't rubbing it in-I just wanted Eddie to know the score of last nights game."

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rtSi The Daily (ampus. Tuesday, November 14, 1989 Pa«e 7 Jack Zaientz Bushnell swept by humor of Peter Schickele On Sunday evening, a force of nature swept through Hartford, at some auditorium known as the Bushnell. impossible to identify them, except to say that the piece Hartford's Bushnell Memorial. The whirlwind was the On cue, a disheveled man in a ragged, unraveling tuxedo sounded familiar. renown Peter Schickele, Professor of Music at the Uni- and workboots, ran through the audience. It seemed that The L. Beethoven piece, "Symphony No. 5 in C mi- versity of Southern North Dakota at Hoople and the good professor had arrived. nor," was turned into a sporting match complete with "discoverer" of the works P.D.Q. Bach. The first piece performed, after die Professor's intro- Univcristy of Hartford cheerleaders. There were physical According to Schickele, P.D.Q. Bach is the fictional, duction, was the P.D.Q's six-movement "Suite From warm-ups for the members of the orchestra, and slowed drunken, "last and youngest" of the 21 children of re- 'The Civilian Barber.'" The first movement of the suite, down instant replays, and a red baseball-type jersey for spected Baroque composer Johann Sebastian Bach. "I. Entrance of the Dragoons (Tempo di Marsha)," was conductor, Tibor Pustai. The game was presided over Prof. Shickele claims to be a researcher, searching for an attempt at elegance that failed. With flair, this piece and narrated by Schickele and Channel 3 sportscastcr and finding P.D.Q. Bach's musical scores in garbage switched back and forth between Baroque and a Bur- Mike Adams. dumps, sewers, and other places frequented by the com- lesque march. It was highlighted by the addition of a The last piece, P.D.Q. Bach's "Variations On An poser. Prof. Schickele has turned this music into a 25- custom P.D.Q. instrument, die trombonus interruptus. Unusually Simple-minded Theme for Piano and year composing and recording career. A recording career It consisted of a normal trombone, with only one of the Orchestra," was a repetitive mass of one quickly played that, according to Prof. Shickele, was to "catapult him slides operating. According to Prof. Schickele, in the theme. Sometimes the piano, played by Schickele, into obscurity." 18th century, the church considered the trombone to be would lead and sometimes the orchestra would take Prof. Schickele started conducting P.D.Q. Bach pieces over. The piece was concluded by Schicklc playing the such as "Concerto for Horn and Hardart," "Echo Con- piano fast and loud. As a result of his outrageous speed, certo for Two Unfriendly Groups of Instruments," and Concert review he received a speeding ticket from the opening narrator, the opera "The Abduction of Figaro." His recording ca- who was dressed as a motorcycle cop. reer has spanned 11 albums, with efforts such as too base an instrument, and the trombonus interruptus Prof. Schickele provided a unique evening of musical "Report From Hoople" on the Vanguard label and his was the only form they would allow. entertainment. He succeeded in intertwining the music new album, "P.D.Q. Bach: 1712 Overture And Other The suite continued with "II. Dance of St. Vitus," into day to day events and routines. Schicklc explored, Musical Assaults," on the Telarc label. 'Til. His Majesty's Minuet," "IV. Fanfare for the Royal through music, die comical aspect of life. Sunday night's show was an amazing performance. It Shaft," "V. Her Majesty's Minuet," and "VI. Departure completely dispelled any notion that classical music has of the Dragoons (Tempo di on the double)." These Jack Zaientz is a Daily Campus music reviewer. to be cold or boring. The adult audience was enthusias- movements were a combination of police whistles, air tic, laughing, and enjoying the prof's on-stage antics horns, and instrumentalist singing notes. The move- and unique approach to music. His approach, not only ments were based on Baroque and classical themes, but li0Ql}©[fl}(e]Q[DIJD©[Dl} consisted of comic music, but of completely new in- added pieces of jazz and blues. At one point, during the struments. third movement, the brass players performed a bouncing /k The show opened at 8 p.m. by a man wearing deck version of the William Tell Overture. shoes, denim jeans and a plaid jacket. He silently en- This was followed by Schickele's "Chaconne A Son tered the stage. He teased the audience by testing the Gout." A "Chaconne," according to Schickele, is a podium microphones and declaring that one was flat. song where the lower strings repeat a theme "over and I He stalled for a good fifteen minutes before apologizing over for days on end" and the rest of the orchestra tries U to the packed house that the show was canceled. to relive the monotony. They did this by using ex- * * * * * He claimed that Prof. Schickele, instead of going to cerpts from as many different composers as they could New London like he was supposed to, had arrived in fit. The themes came and went so quickly that it was * *^ * * *

Special Student & *wtt Faro to ... McConnell Take a SnowBrcak" this From pajje 6 JAMAICA - winter. At this institution EUROPE, SOUTH there are no textbooks and no stereo opticon image. The lett required courses,—just a AMERICA, ASIA BAHAMAS - 5 clay curriculum filled with side of the diptych is blue, I I mil www IWR on jen^^wi^w MIMIOS. parties, races, contests, prizes, while the right side is red giv- DESTINATIONS OW RT and lots of big mountain ing the two dimensional LONDON $175 $350 CANCUN Vermont skiing drawing a sense of three PARIS 215 415 Not only is 80% of our BRUSSELS 195 370 mountain covered by snow- dimensionality. ROME 275 550 making, there arc 17 lifts to take you up and 77 trails to McConnell said his influ- STOCKHOLM/OSLO 250 460 NOW YOU get down (Plus even more COPENHAGEN 250 460 ences for these were 19th cen- ways to get down in the tury American landscape paint- ZURICH 215 405 FRANKFURT 215 410 evenings). , ings. He is an assistant pro- KNOW WHERE For free'brochures, call RIO 365 730 I (800) 343-4300 cxt. 151 fessor of ceramics at UConn TOKYO 495 850 and received his bachelor's de- Add on fares from Boston Washington. Chicago. Pittsburgh and other US cities Plus $3 dep tax TO GO ON Wtoutit§tum>vfawo*' gree in ceramics and painting $10 custom/immigration fee The mountain thai lives up to Its name from UConn in 1978. CALL OR WRITE FOR OUR SPECIAL FARES TO THE SO PACIFIC AND AUSTRALIA When questioned what his Euraii and Eurail Ybutn Passes available immediately future work will be, Mc- SPRING BREAK! Connell said he would be 1-800-777-0112 working more with ceramics. The exhibit will be on dis- 212-986-9470 7-1528 or 7-1880 play in the Atrium Gallery un- WHOLE WORLD TRAVEL Ski By Day. til December 1. 17 E. 45tfi St., Suite 805. New \brk. NY 10017 American Travel Services, Inc. Party By Night. Part of the worldwide STA Trwel Network (And You Thought School Grad and Older Students' Was Hard Work.) WINE AND CHEESE PARTY* A chance to relax, unwind and network with others in similar life and work situations

Featuring songs and poetry by Liz Goldberg, Laura Easton Ungar and other students

FREE! Ill'tl --*)f>| (»r 1 '•0014*4 '.4 At l'V '.r- F"|".~! NY *•»!•>*» NJ . _. , . -J.I «0a 444^501 fc»S« »»ort mi «0a 4&4 2151 Join The All students welcome; non-alcoholic beverages available Great American Smokeout, November 16. Thursday, November 16, 1989 * ** * * teas? 4:30-6:00 pm HILLEL JEWISH STUDENT CENTER 54 N. Eagleville Road For more information, trail l-Sk.V-ACS-^34 j The Daily Campus Page 8 Tuesday. November 14, 1989 Since 1896 Orin Levy Editor in Chief Charles M. Pickett Leanne Adams Executive Editor Business Manager

Shawn Cochran Lisa Spooner Managing Editor Managing Editor

Kim Rozdilskl Lisa Fay Wellek Ad Manager Senior Writer Assistant Managing Editors Julie A. linden Lee Condon News Arts

Catherine Keating Kevin Eraser f^ JUST W^AT \ \ A NEK POWtRPVL 1/A//TED Sports Photography i I WE WAUTEJ>! J i 6£fwwv AWO A eomUNT, SuPtA-fclCH JAPAN.' ouk POST- WAR STRATEGY A SCCC£SS.' Y£S Sift! A Si/CCESS BLYoNb Helping out Ot/R WILDEST /MA6"^"V<»S... More than 50 UConn students slept in sleeping bags and cardboard boxes Friday night to increase awareness of homelessness. The Campout only partially succeeded. Over 130 people attended some part of the Campout which included speakers and music. For an area with 18.000 students and 20,000 other residents, 130 is not a spectacular turnout. There are other ways of increasing awareness about homelessness which may Mike Royko attract those who aren't willing to freeze. The Campout was merely a first step in conquering ignorance and apathy about the Army docs get training issue of the homeless. But what's next? Homelessness is a problem for the rich, in domestic war zones not Just the middle class and poor. Everyone has to pay when a homeless As terrible as war is, it provides mankind with Martin Luther King-Drew Medical Center, which person needs medical care and everyone a fringe benefit. Through necessity, it accelerates is in the Watts section of L.A. advancements in technology, science, medicine That's because its emergency room is about as has to pay when a homeless person is and other fields. admitted to a mental hospital. close to a genuine wartime medical situation as Because of World War II, we leaped forward anything this side of Lebanon or Columbia. Nobody has been able to eliminate into the nuclear and space age. New medicines The hospital gets those who came out of the homelessness, but if more people were and surgical procedures were developed to treat losing end of a disagreement between gang aware of the problem, perhaps more people the wounded. members, drug disputes and victims of other big- would become concerned. Many of the electronic marvels that we have city ghetto conflicts. News stories which appeared in The long taken for granted in our hcmes and work In an average month, the hospital gets more places might not have come about for several than 100 gunshot cases, as well as dozens of Hartford Courant and Willimantic Chronicle decades if government, industry and science other patients who have been hacked with knives, help expose people to homelessness. hadn't pooled their resources. whacked with bats and chains, and otherwise Organizations such as UConn Public Interest Of course, none of it is worth the hellish price maimed. Research Group, which sponsored Friday's of a war. But it is a fact. War is great for research And we're not talking about somebody being Campout. must continue to champion these and development. pinged in the arm by a dinky .22. It's heavy causes. Now, though, we are at peace, except for those artillery out there. Many of them are toting the times when gung-ho types in the White House same kinds of weapons that the Soviet troops basement carry on their own sneak operations. and our foot soldiers might use, should the But in a strange twist, our peacetime occasion arise. population — or at least some of it — is As an Associated Press story reported: Tissue research providing the military with a crash program with "Military officials say that the young (Army) The Bush administration recently said research and development and on-Jie-job wartime surgeons rarely see the kinds of gaping, multiple training. wounds caused by automatic and semiautomatic fetal tissue research is ineligible for federal Any standing army needs physicians. But not gunfire, like those common to gang shootings funds. Since government researchers just any kind of physician. They have to be able here (in L.A.), where more than 353 gang-related supply the majority of medical research, to do more than grab you in an embarrassing grip slaying were reported last year." fetal tissue research is no longer a and say "cough," or give you a shot of In fact, the Army is so enthusiastic about the possibility. something to cure the effects of an ill-advised experience the first group of its doctors received romantic adventure. that it is expanding the program. More Army The Bush administration says that fetal If and when the shooting starts, the Army physicians will be sent to the Watts hospital and tissue research will increase the number of must have doctors who know how to treat bullet its outlying branches. abortions. It's hard to believe women would wounds. But I don't sec why the Army is limiting itself go through abortions only so medical They can be told how to do this at lectures. to L.A. What about New York, Chicago, researchers can play with the tissue. They can be shown slides and have the surgical Detroit, Washington, Miami and other big techniques explained to them by experts. towns? I don't know what the precise numbers If a starfish loses a limb, it will regenerate. But there's nothing that can take die place of are, but I'm sure we can't be far begin L.A. when Humans have no capacity to regenerate like on-the-job training, real life-and-death situations. it comes to gang mayhem. We might even be a starfish, but transplanting fetal nerve cells That's why when you go into some hospitals ahead on a lively Saturday night. Every troubled to adults is the closest thing to regenerating for surgery or some other treatment, the high- city has its turf fights, drug wars, and gangs with priced specialists who poke and prod you are the tissue as a starfish does. This means heavy equipment. There's probably enough going often accompanied by interns. Your misery is on nationwide to prepare every Army doctor, for that diseases such as cancer, diabetes and their knowledge. at least, World War II 1/2. Parkinson's disease could possibly be cured. In peacetime, though, army doctors just don't Also, it would be cost-efficient. The hospitals Who could reasonably argue against finding have much of an opportunity to get the kind of would get doctors paid by the military, thus the cure for diseases which plague so many training they'll need in combat. Like civilian saving on local taxes, and the Army doctors people? docs, they deal with broken bones, sprains, and would get a taste of real war, without the the other routine aches, pains, fevers, sore throats inconvenience of traveling abroad. Abortion is still legal, so why has it and hangovers. So, Pentagon, send us your docs. We'll become illegal for government researchers So what are they going to do when the action provide the war. to use the product of something that has starts and the medics start carting in people with That way, when we pick up the paper of turn already happened to help others? big holes in their bodies? That's no time to flip on the TV and read about the latest outbreak of There is no evidence that fetal tissue is open a medical manual to "B," as in bullet deadly combat on a city street or in a public wounds. What's when experience is needed. housing project, we won't feel as depressed. We the answer to curing diseases, but it is a And it appears that the Army has found a can just five a little salute and say: possibility. This is the reason why fetal source for this experience. "They did it for their country." tissue research is so important and must The Army has started assigning doctors to Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist. . continue. work at a public hospital in California, the ...

The UConn Business Journal UConn's Business Publication

Vol. I No. 2 The Daily CampUS Tuesday, November 14, 1989 Survey Reveals UConn's 1988 Graduates Pleased With Degrees reason for attending UConn. By Kenneth Kalfin Office received replies from The most frequently citea and Barry Hurewitz 935 of these graduates, or reason for initially attending UCBJ Staff approximately one third of all UConn was the level of students who received tuition. Overall, 35 percent of iri|Cl!ni^rsiiuiifCoiiirrt Each year the University of diplomas. The survey uses all respondents cited this as iruj Connecticut's Office of three categories to determine their primary reason. The next tuimmVa Infcqp Agaitt Institutional Research releases the efficacy of the degree to most popular reason was •"««« aWM t»» inu*.»,nn. <„ BJ n,vw _, a little-known report called the gain employment and location, chosen by 17 percent. •arhrlitr uf ttorttrr in Engtiirrrtng Alumni Survey that surveys admittance to graduate school. To the graduate, the most the previous year's graduates. In addition, the survey reveals important reason for chosing The Alumni Survey asks a the good and bad points of the UConn should have been the iihool nf Hngintfring range of questions from different areas of the quality of the program. an km »»imtlr» I. Uui tram Mtk all Ik. satisfaction with the UConn university. Almost 51 percent of the K»»»r. pntilran aaa •ktiealtm Hunts asentsteha. degree to the geographical area Of the questions the survey graduates chose this. 16 h> Cretimm; Hkmaf Hat aral of thr la»rrad{ ••» Hat isaailana where the graduates have as aatkarur* kji tat leatt af Crealm an bmaaia aAn k asks, one is why the graduates percent again chose the level of aw- * *!.., - ts. •_«, w«» settled initially chose to come to tuition, while 14 percent chose The most recent survey UConn and also, in retrospect, variety of program. covers the class of 1988. The what should have been their The next general category which the survey uses is the 1988 GRADUATING CLASS" graduate's evaluation of his or SATISFACTION WITH UCONN COURSES her academic experiences. This categrory is used to determine e the degree of satisfaction with SIUOI/KOO. wi* Courw respect to major courses, non- The UConn degree is looked upon positively in UiMijoc major courses and such some schools, such as Engineering. In others, SiDificnon Wild Noanujor important academic experiences improvement is needed. Courwl as lower-division counseling and accessibility of instructors. Mean Score Here the student's respective Food For Profit (based on 7 pi. colleges (e.g.. Engineering, scale) LiberalArts, etc.) were Companies Ride the Crest Source: Office of evaluated. Institutional of America's Health Wave Research- Overall, on a 7 point scale Alumm Survey (with 7 being the highest) the By Matt Rulevich producers continue to flood the average degree of satisfaction UCBJ Staff market with these to the question- "what was the Graph by ° pronouncements. Kenneth KaMn PHAR level of satisfaction with The American consumer is According to the FDA, the and See page 2 more health-conscious than current trend in food advertising Barry Hurewitz School or College ever before, and the food started back in 1984 when the industry has taken full National Cancer Institute (a Running Wild With Your Money: advantage of this fact. Never fellow federal agency) endorsed before have the shelves at claims by Kellogg Co. that supermarkets been as packed their All-Bran cereal might What Happens With the Room Fee with medical pronouncements play an important role in By Andrew Whiskeyman Salaries and wages comprise 34 percent or and technical jargon as they are preventing some forms of $5.3 million of the current budget. This includes today. According to a Business cancer. Unknowingly, the NCI The Board of Trustees vote this month on the Cleaning staff, RAs, Hall Directors, etc. Week article, over 30 percent initiated one of the decade's proposed fee increases for the 1990-1991 school Energy siphons off 22 percent or $3.4 of the $3.6 billion that is spent hottest marketing gimmicks: year, with most indicators suggesting that the million. Heat, hot water and electricity all annually on U.S. food health. increase will be approved. In light of the compromise energy expenses. advertising now contains such Although we might assume increasing burden being placed on the students, Employee fringe benefits takes away 13 advice. that the food industry is the UCBJ will periodically review the present percent or approximately $2 million. From calcium-fortified concerned with the well-being disbursement of student fees. Repair Projects -3 percent or $468,000. orange juice to potato chips of its consumers, The first review concerns the distribution of a Includes the expenses for minor maintenance sprinkled with oat bran, food unfortunately, this docs not student's room fee. The current room fees are everything from fixing leaky faucets to changing producers arc pushing health seem to be the case. For food $750, $850, and $887 per semester for triples, light bulbs. theories on their consumers. producers, it's business as doubles and singles respectively. These fees Commodities - 6 percent or $936,000. This While many consumers do usual and that means doing provide the majority of income for the includes office supplies and miscellaneous believe that calcium does anything to sell their product Department of Residential Life's operating expenses. strengthen bones and oat bran and increase their niche in the budget. The current budget is approximately Equipment - 8 percent or $1.2 million. may help in reducing blood highly competitive food $15.6 million. Tools, computers, typewriters, shovels etc. cholesterol levels, nutritionists industry. If the proposed 19.3 percent increase wins Contractual services - 6 percent or $936,000. continue to argue over the One example of this approval, the fees would jump to $895, $1,014, Any job which must be contracted out for: validity of such statements. and $1,058. This would increase the Operations Elevator repair, special summer projects. Unfortunately, as nutritionists See page 4 budget to approximately $18.6 million. Bond Debt - 3 percent or $468,000. The search for a consensus, food There are nine sub-categories within the money needed to pay off the bond debt incurred DRL's budget: salaries and wages, energy, from initial building expenses. employee fringe benefits, repair projects, These are only approximate expenditures. If The engine which drives Enterprise is not commodities, equipment, contractual services, unforeseen expenses arise, money from other Thrift, but Profit" bond debt, and trades labor. budget areas must be reallocated. The 19.3 John Maynard Keynes

Graph by SOURCE: percent increase was proposed to meet the rising DEPARTMENT OF Kenneth KalDn costs of repair. With most residence halls in RESIDENTIAL LIFE INSIDE TODAY'S JOURNAL Bond Debt Trades Labor BUDGET various states of disrepair, money is needed to 5% Contractual 3% DISPOSAL keep them operational. CORPORATE CORNER... Services If the funds arc not in the budget, the repair projects are placed into the deferred maintenance Equipment g^ Investor fears unwarranted program. This simply means that the dorms continue to remain in disrepair. To alleviate this COMMENTARY... Commodities^^ situation, the new budget proposal includes the U.S.Business should looks toward EEC Repair 3% creation of a new Reserve Fund which will Projects contain money to be used for repair as well as with optimism

Employee 13% sudden, unforeseen expenses. The creation of Benefits. this fund would help to aleviate the expenses of HEALTH... incurring bond debt. Diet industry loosens belt .>»,.;>*.'_>;' The L'Conn Business Journal, Monday, November 13, 1989

UCONN 8USINESS JOURNAL STAFF The Dollars of Dieting

Lately hospitals have also joined the wcight- v By Suzanne G. Forrester loss business by adopting liquid diet programs EXECUTIVE EDITORS: such as Optifast, which is the diet Oprah Winfrey As SO million dieting Americans deprive publicly endorsed. According to Advertising BARRY HUREWITZ themselves in attempts to become lean, the diet Age (AA) magazine, liquid diet manufacturers KENNETH KALFIN industry lets out notches in its belt to become one can expect an increase in sales of up to thirty of the largest and most lucrative industries today. percent, as Sandoz Nutrition Corporation has According to Marketdata Enterprises, a market claimed with its Optifast, due to the increased MANAGING EDITORS: research firm in Valley Stream, NY, Americans publicity. For a hospital, however, this increased will pump out an estimated $33 billion on diets popularity of liquid-diet programs can mean the and their related products and services this year. difference between a lucrative year and one in the MATTHEW RULEVICH Ironically, Marketdata Enterprises indicated that ANDY WHISKEYMAN red. A typical hospital could increase its revenues for every 100 of those who lose unwanted pounds, by more than $800,000 per year by treating only 95 of them will regain all of it, and usually more. 300 dieters annually according to AA reports. While these statistics pronounce doom for even Unfortunately for the consumer, the industry the most faithful dieter, they are an open door to has evolved into a multi-billion dollar franchise STAFF WRITERS: diet businesses: a chance to sell and resell that depends on the consumer needing to lose products in a market that feeds on itself. LANCE HUANG RANDY BURGE weight for its success. Because repeat visits mean In an article featured in Newsweek, it was stated greater profits, diet centers are often careless in that diet Centers such as Weight Watchers and DONALD SMIAROWSKI JASON LATHROP ensuring that clients will not regain weight. For Nutri-System arc one of the most profitable facets example, many offer minimal-caloric, quick-loss SDZANNE FORRESTER of the weight-loss industry. In these programs, regimens that deplete lean muscle mass, slow the clients pay for weekly visits, menus, counseling, metabolism so that weight is regained easily, and and ultimately, repeat sessions if and when the fail to teach corrective and preventive behaviors. STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER weight creeps back on. Weight Watchers, which Likewise, programs such as Nutri-System offer began in 1963 when a 214-pound homemakcr STEVE PICKETT pre-packaged dietetic cuisine that is often high in from Little Neck, Long Island started weight-loss fat, low in fiber and necessary vitamins and The opinion* and attitudes expressed in the Business Journal meetings in her kitchen, is the most successful. do not necessarily reflect those of the Daily Campus. minerals, and is packaged in unrealistically small Last year, their revenues exceeded $1.3 billion. See page 3 ...Survey Reveals Positive Results From 11out page RETROSPECTIUE REASONS FOR courses in your major Held?"- graduate school arena, the were the most common, with was 5.4. With non-major survey revealed that most of 46.9 percent of the graduates ATTENDING UCONN courses it was 4.57. The the respondents were generally finding work in that field. Not school with the highest rated pleased, showing 4.96 points surprisingly, the school with response with regards to major for this category. Allied the highest percentage of courses was Allied Health, graduates working in business Graph by Health was again the highest Location Kenneth KalHn which received 5.88 points. rated of the schools at 5.52, was the School of Business, 4.4% and Next was the School of while the School of Fine Arts, with 82.5 percent. 51.6 percent Barry Hurewlu Education which received 5.57, with 4.5 points, was the of those with a liberal arts Quality of closely followed by the School lowest. education found employment in Program SO.4% of Agriculture at 5.45 and the The last general category of business. Laval of Tulilon College of Liberal Arts at the survey evaluated the Health-related fields were the 15.7 5.44. Alumnus' post-graduate second most common type of The lowest-rated of the experiences. Since the survey employment attracting 14.9 schools concerning major is conducted in the fall percent of those surveyed . courses was the School of following graduation, it also Only 5 students, or .6 percent Nursing which received only enables data to be collected on of graduates, were working for Specific Program 4.68 points of satisfaction. employment activities. For local government. • 9% Right on the Nursing school's example, full-time The 1988 survey, when heals was the School of Fine Variaty of Program employment rose to 79.6 compared to those of past Arts which garnered only 4.81 13.7% percent of all respondents, years, differed little. Year after SOURCE: points. The only other school while those in part-time year certain programs seem to which failed to break above 5 positions fell to 8.8 percent. Department of Institutional Research need improvement, while Alumni Survey points was the School of The total employment figure of others continue to do well. Pharmacy which got 4.88 88.3 percent for the 1988 points. graduating class is the highest When asked to comment on in the survey's 12 year history. the quality of their freshman The previous high was 87.5 Oracle Victoriously Battles advising, the 1988 alumni percent which was recorded in ruthlessly replied with a paltry the 1986 and 1987 academic 3.2 points of satisfaction- the years. Ashton-Tate in D-Base Wars lowest or any question asked Of those employed full-lime, (see graph). Upper division the percentage of those in By Barry Hurewlti advising fared somewhat better career-related positions rose to and Lance Huang hundred bugs in the program. Ashton-Tate with an average response of 88.4 percent- a 4.6 percent stockholders, unfortunately, were the true bearers 4.37 points, but still far below jump over the 1987 figures. Throughout the computer software market, of this misfortune. This mistake hurt them more the response rate of other Enrollment in graduate schools heavy competition has scarred and maimed many than anyone when the slock price plummeted categories. stood at the same 1987- level or companies. The database software market has from last years value of $27.25 a share to $11.25 In terms of the UConn 10.5 percent. suffered in some of the hardtfst fought battles the a share this month. degree's marketability in the Business related employers computer industry has seen in the past few years. While Ashton-Tate was floundering in its Companies such as Ashton-Tate, Oracle hastiness, Oracle introduced Oracle Database Systems, and Lotus have vied for control of this System which is able to function on a PC $ The UConn Business Journal 5 highly lucrative database market. workstation and mainframe, something D-Base Last year, Ashton-Tate tried to surprise its IV could not offer. Capitalizing on the Ashton- seeks... competitors by rushing D-Base IV into the Tate catastrophe, Oracle brought its high quality database arena. Much to their dismay, as well as and powerful database system into the market. w 111 • or i to the thousands of consumers who purchased the The database is both practical and inexpensive product, D-fiase IV contained well over one relative to other database systems Liputling it on 1 Lhc culling edge of database technology. The ^Mo^ai Vrllfte fruits of their labor have resulted in a skyrocketing slock value which has doubled in one year. Instead of producing a high quality database system that might have taken a few more months to work lhc bugs out, AshtonTate's management mm® forced its employees to push a product that was an embarrassment as well as a financial debacle QrnptoOo AorltllttUB for the company. The corporate strategy of introducing D-Base IV by late 1988 was iS inconsistent with the company's resources which IN you'in linitQirQtti'Qtil, contradicts basic corporate principles. Ashton- s Tate did nol have the capacity to produce D-Base \ (Bointtfl.Gth IV in lhc given amount of time. sN Fundamentally, a company should assess its s Ylh® Bully strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats s when planning corporate strategy. Consequently, > AshtonTate will need to meticulously reassess Computers such as these will its position and resources in order to make a V become familiar to most students. comeback in the 1990s. From page 2 Wlh$ BmsitmtSS Afm<8ft#ft„t On Crime servings. By FDA standards, sec-saw; perpetuated by the result of employee theft, 30 these programs ensure that a industry itself. As the diet By Barry Hurewiti crime. percent the result of shop- person will have difficulty in industry continues to loosen its UCBJ Staff Other crime statistics, lifting, and 4 percent is lost maintaining his or her weight belt, Americans continue to lose unfortunately, do not get due to vender theft. when he or she returns to and regain weight, consistently Statistics show that crime better. For example, three- Another area included under normal food. feeding the industry over $33 does not pay. In fact, it hurts quarters of all Americans will the crime umbrella is untaxed Today, Over 50 million billion a year. us where it really counts- the be the victims of assualt or legal and illegal income, Americans ride on the diet center wallet. Last year, according to attempted assault, and one out known as the underground the Justice Department, crime of every twelve women will be economy. The amount of drew over $39.6 billion from the victim of a rape or money flowing within the taxpayers, leaving us to cover attempted rape during her underground has been estimated the cost. As one lifetime. to be as high as $431.7 billion cxamplc.taxpaycrs hand out an As for crimes that literally or about 15 percent of hit home, nearly three out of average of $10,000 per year to Dc disposable income. Each year each of the half of a million every four residencies wilt 1 to 7 percent of the GNP is Americans that now reside in broken into within a twenty the result of criminal activities. prison. year period. Not suprisingly, An additional 4 to 8 percent of A 1987 Justice Department Americans spend about $13.4 the GNP, $266 billion a year, V billion on private security study indicated that each is legal income that is systems. ^"^ w American stands an 83 percent unrcported to the government. 1 ' f chance of being a victim of a The Congressional Office of Examples include unrcported violent crime during his or her Technology estimates that tips, profits, capital gains, and ! lifetime. That same study $50.6 billion are spent even slate income tax refunds \ revealed that 52 percent of annually on illicit drugs. This that arc not declared. these victims will suffer includes the 20 million people The President's Commission 1 another attack at some other who use marijuana regularly, \ on Organized Crime has point in their lives. the half million Americans reported that organized crime The chances of being who are addicted to heroin and accounts for over $50 billion a murdered are even more the 12 million who are addicted year. startling. One out of every to alcohol. White collar crime is even 133 Americans will be On the commercial front, I according to the U.S. larger: estimates arc around murdered and if you arc a black $80 billion a year. One such • male, your chances of being Commerce Department, employee theft and shop-lifting white collar criminal, Ivan killed increase to 1 in 30. And Bocsky, personally acquired no matter how much money an results in costs measuring over $40 billion a year. Other $50 to $ 100 million in illegal individual has, he or she cannot insider-trading profits. And Crime hits home in front of McMahon Hall. possibly buy another life. surveys indicate that about 43 who said that crime doesn't This is the ultimate cost of percent of lost inventory is the pay? -COMMIENTAEY T" 1992 Can Benefit U.S. Businesses 3! By Donald Smlarowski taken Europe about 35 years to the smaller business with more • e ( realize that the way to success competition against the • i By the time most of us is to give in to a MNC's already existing in • graduate from college, we will harmonization of technical Europe and the U.S. Pfh have been exposed to a standards and restrictions. The biggest fear of many • i European coalition, a revision American forecasters is • of the European Economic U.S. multinational corporations (MNC's) will that Europe will create a PSNJI • Community (EEC). Although fortress that will attempt to this unification will be slightly especially benefit because the • ! companies that are in Europe increase and protect native Jjtlit^O**^ ^\2) less historic than the founding businesses, while trying to • of the United States its effects can now run on all the same t standards. Instead of prevent foreign companies will be important nonetheless. from acquiring a foothold in \ fl 1 Hi • • i U.S. corporations and small customizing their facilities to the separate laws of each the Community. This view is t Ks businesses that are capable of held by only a few pessimistic taking advantage of the newly European nation, the t companies can expand their businessmen and should be Created market should be abL taken lightly. The EEC will r f to reap great benefits. The production to account for all of Europe. want to increase its own European Community consists standing. It is highly unlikely i-v of twelve nations that are Smaller U.S. enterprises should also be aware of that it will try and prevent i ^ going to attempt to break apart foreign competitors from ^E- Sure, there's going to be plenty of federal the trade and travel barriers that the many changes taking place in Europe. With proper establishing and creating new & aid packages for natural disaster areas... presently exist between the ventures because in the long- nations. A common European foresight they will have the run that would be deleterious to currency is also in the making. capability of taking advantage the Community as a whole. The participating countries of a prospering Europe. Joint range from the production ventures between the smaller workhorses of France and West American businesses and their Auto Manufactures Prepare for Invasion II Germany to the lesser- European counterparts should privileged nations of Ireland, create higher output. The By Lance Huang in the automotive industry by dominating the Portugal and Greece. It has unification may also provide economy car market. After securing this market Last month, America's largest automotive segment, they were able to diversify their producer, General Motors, closed the doors on business portfolio by penetrating the sport and one of its major plants. Ironically, Honda Motor luxury car markets. Cars such as the Toyota Corporation of Japan, announced the opening of Supra, Honda CrX and Mazda Rx7 became hot a major plant here in America. This event items with sports car enthusiasts. Consumer symbolizes the changing of the tides in the reports raved about the high quality and automotive industry. As American car performance of these automobiles. manufacturers watched sales plummet over the In order for America to retain its last past few years, the Japanese enjoyed continued stronghold in its most important industry, it sales growth. must attack the market with several weapons. Japan's largest automotive dealer in America First, American auto manufacturers must invest is Honda Motor Corporation. This company has heavily in research and development so that they built a reputation of delivering a high quality can continue to be the leader in the luxury car product at a reasonable price. How did a market. Second, they must cut production costs motorcycle company move into one of America's so that they can generate high profit margins to most competitive business environments and compensate for their losses in the economy car come out on top? market. Third, they must reach out to the The answer to this question falls back to the foreign markets, since American luxury cars are early 1970's when America suffered from highly regarded throughout the world. Last, astronomically high oil prices. Introducing a Americans must push their economy cars in the small, compact car that was extremely low-priced foreign markets with strong advertisement and and fuel efficient, Honda picked the perfect time distribution networks to capitalize 'on their to carve a market niche. Honda quickly favorable reputation. penetrated the market by using a high-powered If America successfully maintains leadership in marketing campaign to support its special the luxury car market and penetrates the foreign product. While other companies faced stagnant car markets, it will be ready to regain American PL-AYLAND OF THE Q0\S sales, Honda readily cashed in on its position and dominance in the automotive industry. gained a sizable market share. Hopefully, it will then remember to prepare for The Japanese manufacturers made strong roots the next invasion. The UConn Business Journal, Monday, November 13, 1989

Decision Support In ami3iII11 IBiDs3iii

Address Comments and Suggestions to, The Uconn Business Journal, ...Food Industry 14 Dog Lane, Starrs, CT 06268 *********************************** From front page deception in health marketing As a means to protection involves the Sara Lee from the ploy of food Corporation. This past year, producers, reading the labels the company was forced to helps substantially. However, CORPORATE CORNER rename its Light Classics according to Business Week desserts to avoid legal actions. only 50% of all the products The Light in Light Classics on the market today contain referred to the airy texture of some sort of nutritional Nightmare on Wall Street the products, not to its caloric information . The other 50% content. These statements are are products which do not Many Reviewers Give Thumbs Down obviously misleading. proclaim any health advantage Alarmingly, this tactic is used and therefore are not required by by producers to interest people the FDA to report their By Kenneth Kalfin who are health-conscious in nutritional content. and Barry Hurewitz chortling non-investors clamoring for some market regulation, circuit breakers were designed purchasing the company's Philadelphia Brand cream UCBJ Staff to minimize index arbitraging and halt trading product. Yet, In a Business cheese is one example of how a during panic stricken markets. Week interview with John H. On Friday October the 13th, investors company uses vague Index arbitrage, also known as program Byran, Sara Lee's chairman everywhere watched in skeptical horror as the marketing techniques to sell its trading, was considered a major factor in the insists that his company was New York Slock Market fell by 190 points. products. The company claims 1987 crash. Program trading created an index of not trying to be deceptive. Within two hours the market lost over 7 percent that its product has half the futures and stock prices that had chased each Bcrtolli and Fillippo Berio, calorics of margarine or butter. of the value of all businesses listed on the other down. Although circuit breakers did reduce two major producers of olive exchange. Some envisioned a recurrence of Oct. This is true only when arbitraging to a point, they caused an incredible oil, also abuse this word in 19th, 1987, otherwise known as Black Monday. equivalent serving sizes are amount of confusion due to the different marketing their newest line of compared. According to the The following Monday, however, normalcy oils. Although the company returned to the market and sagacious investors exchanges adopting different rules about when to FDA average consumers use initiate the breakers. defines light as meaning light twice as much cream cheese as who learned from the past quickly capitalized on in taste and color, where the the discounted prices. After a tumultuous In order for the NYSE to close trading, the butter and some consumers market has to fall by 250 points. On Friday the calories and fat remain morning, buy orders eclipsed sell orders ending use both . 13th, the market only fell 190 points so the unchanged, the labels do not All the products mentioned the day with an 82 point gain. reflect mis. circuit breaker was never triggered. The Chicago do not benefit the consumer as Once again the market proved to be the most The Food and Drug efficient mechanism for correcting its own Mercantile Exchange stopped trading index much as their marketing Administration, unfortunately messages lead us to believe. problems. While other external factors did have futures twice and the Chicago Board Options allows leeway in the use of the Exchange ceased trading completely. What was listed here,in some influence on the resiliency of the market dietitic-sounding word; Light they by no mca.is directed its course. When stocks began to fall, investors tried to addition, were only three such has neither a legal nor a products of what is available in However admirable the intentions of Congress hedge their positions by accumulating futures regulatory meaning and contracts. By the time the markets closed in today's market. What and other Wall Street Doomsayers in controlling therefore can be used to financial markets such as the NYSE, enough Chicago, investors had no choice but to dump consumers are left with is a describe such things as color, fountain of misinformation. problems exist in their attempts at manipulating their shares in the cash market which only further texture or even flavor. the American economy, never mind their aggravated the fallout. valuation of thousands of companies. In the wake of last October 13th, Wall Street's There also seems to be a fair amount of critics arc even more vocal about the need for agreement among investors that politicians are correcting Wall Street. Clearly prevalent, much more able to grasp the nuances of burning however, is the remarkable performance of a a red, white and blue striped cloth than the market that was reacting to many sundry discounting of future corporate earnings. investor-concious events. If only the Wall Street critics could realize the Take-over speculation, high debt to equity efficiency of the market, they would not be ratios and other negative occurrences brought shackling it any further with rules, regulations more to bear on the market's drop than and other frictional mechanisms. It appears that Transportation Secretary Sam Skinner, while the market correcting policies which critics felt rational prices brought on its asccntion. If the were so crucial only exacerbated the fallout market is left alone to act out its own penally of rather than helped it. excess, it- and Washington- could be much more One example of such a regulation is circuit sanguine about America's economic future. breakers. Instituted largely as a result of Kellogg's All Bran: Sparks nutritional marketing fire. «ei .€( •.-.tV.v.-.k* .v.Sv.K .v.ivr.v • .".>? KGOCHJ ttfT

The Daily Campus, Tuesday, November 14, 1989 page 9 Commentary/Letters5 Letters to the Editor Cody Shearer Making a choice for the future Some music lyrics I'm not stupid. I'm a so here we are in trouble. I must "terminate" this promote racism college student, but I just couldn't take care of a child pregnancy. He is willing to found out that I am pregnant. right now, during pregnancy or marry me, but that would WASHINGTON - Shortly before he was assassinated, the Rev. It is very hard to say that; I after birth. I am not in the change our lives forever (our Martin Luther King Jr. gave a speech honoring W.E.B. DuBois, in find it very hard to believe, but best physical shape. When I parents would probably never which he said, "One idea he insistently taught was that black circumstances have just turned do have a baby I want to give speak to each other). So I am people have been kept in deprivation by a poisonous fog of lies out that way. I can't have a it the best and I can't do that going to have an abortion. A that depicted them as inferior, born deficient, and deservedly doomed baby now. It would literally now. baby growing in such a sad to servitude into the grave." ruin my life. My last year of So why not carry this body could never be healthy. Twenty years of affirmative action programs later, the notion school would be shot and so child for the nine months and If abortions were not that blacks have been given their chance and failed because they're would any plans for graduate then give it up for adoption? currently legal, I would go inferior is appearing in rock V roll lyrics. It turns out racism school. I can't tell my parents. I've thought of that, but I can't anywhere to get one. I and hatred are alive and well in the rock industry, because bigotry is If they didn't kill me, I know do that. First off, I can't face couldn't live if I didn't. I a big seller these days. they would immediately take my parents and even if by might turn up as one of those me out of school and jerk me some remote chance they women found bled to death A new wave of young musicians, both black and white, arc back home. If I would refuse, would agree to this, I know it with a bloody hanger, just a establishing impressive reputations as the coolest groups of their they would disown me, and I still would not work. I know statistic to some, but I do generation, by selling millions of records while espousing utterly know this is something that there are many couples that believe a beautiful person to racist, sexist and anti-Semitic lyrics. Many psychologists fear that they are capable of doing. want to have children and can't, others. messages of hate which masquerade as popular, artistic There is something inside but if I did carry this through I So, if you were in my entertainment could poison uneducated young minds. me that has been there maybe would have to tell the adopting situation what would you do? Unfortunately, no one is doing anything to counter this trend. for the past month. I've felt parents just how to raise the I ask this both of men and --Guns V Roses, a white, heavy metal group whose album, my body change and this kid, and that wouldn't work. women. Guys, it just might 1 "Appetite for Destruction," is one of the most popular selling LPs terrifies me. I want a child Lastly, the strongest reason I hurt you as badly. of all time. Its song, "One in a Million," includes the following j some day but not now. I am would not do this is because of I'm going to have an verse: "Immigrants and faggots. They make no sense to me. They | young and I still feel as if it the overwhelming depression I abortion. I am not "pro-death," come to our country. And think they'll do as they please. Like start : would be like a baby having a have been experiencing since I I am, because of my some mini-Iran or spread some (expletive) disease." ' baby. A child doesn't choose have discovered that I am circumstance, pro-choice. its parents and it doesn't even pregnant. I've felt that I could Women and men, we must The group's lead singer, Axl Rose, concludes the hit song by I choose to be brought into this kill myself. My partner has keep abortion legal. I am shouting, "Police and niggers. Get outta my way. Don't need to world. We as potential parents been very supportive but this guilt-ridden, but it is my only buy none, Of your gold chains today." choose. But I didn't choose to pressure is killing both of us. choice. Indeed I am paying —Public Enemy, a militant black group, whose best-selling i have a child now. We just I don't want to be apart from physically and emotionally, album, "It Takes a Nation of Millions to Hold Us Back," has a lead loved each other too much at his side. We love each other but I know it is for the best. singer who calls himself "Professor Griff." This so-called minister the time, at not the right time. so dearly, but we know that we Name withheld of information has stated that "the Jews are wicked and we can prove this." Daily Campus —Slayer, another heavy metal band, has an album out called Letters Policy "Reign of Blood," which refers to Dr. Joseph Mcngclc as a "sadist Safety is the issue of the noblest blood" and describes the millions who died in the The Daily Campus holocaust as "human mice." way up to Towers?! We have welcomes all letters and We received a letter from the view points. All letters Of course, the record companies who endorse such trash arc USG Towers Representatives to live all the way up here. If must be typed and pleased because these groups are controversial, which helps to regarding fair busing for Tower it is so far away, why don't we double-spaced and move their product. When pressed as to how they can tolerate students. The Towers reps have a separate zip code? Why should be between 200- promoting racist and morally contemptuous groups, the record "seriously question the aren't campus calls long 500 words in length. companies are defensive but not overly apologetic. Bryn priorities of an administration distance? We pay our housing All letters are subject Bridcnthal, director of media relations for Geffcn Records, admitted who services off-campus bills just like everyone else, so to editing. to the New York Times that Guns V Roses "has a lot of power." students before considering the we should be entitled to the All letters must but, he added, "If you are going to start censoring your artists it's same busing. welfare and safety of its include name, signature, going to damage your relationship." campus residents." Our reps UConn should have and phone number. A Axl Rose, in defense of Guns 'n' Roses, complained to Rolling are thinking ahead to the ski considered the distance more name can be withheld slope, err, the hill that joins carefully before building dorms Stone magazine recently about critics who arc upset by his use of solely on the consent of the term "nigger." "Why can black people go up to each other and Towers to the UConn campus. all the way up here. We are the editor. Our reps want buses up here entitled to buses so the say 'nigger' but when a white guy does it all of a sudden it's a big The Daily Campus is put down? I use the word 'nigger' to describe somebody that is to give us a safe ride down to administration should face up not responsible for the the campus. The administration to its responsibilities and send basically a pain in your life....'nigger' doesn't necessarily mean return of any letter. black." doesn't want to send buses up the buses up! Send to: Letters to the to Towers because "it was far Jennifer Hoboth Editor, The Daily Sean Penn, the actor, also involved himself in this controversy too costly to run buses all the Heather Ratteree Campus, 11 Dog Lane, as a result of a letter to the New York Times. Penn advocated that way up to Towers." All the Towers Residents Storrs, Ct., 06269. no one should censor great art. He characterized the song "One in a Million," which mentions "niggers," "immigrants," and "faggots," as a "brave song." One wonders if groups like Guns 'n' Roses are so unfamiliar with American history that they do not understand the correlation and symbolism between the word "nigger" and their other Looking for a venomous lyrics, with ugly events from our nation's past? And yet, where is the moral outrage from civil rights, gay, feminist or adult groups regarding rock bands like Guns 'n' Roses? part-time job? Don't people realize that such songs as "One in a Million" only encourages racist and bigoted behavior? Everyone knows there are organizations that lobby against music which promotes sexual promiscuity and violence, but what about songs that highlight racism, sexism and gay-bashing? Everyone should realize that these rock groups are connecting Do you have an with a hidden resentment among young white men who arc upset by the special favors that blacks and women obtain through affirmative action programs and other selective prccesses. No artistic tendency? doubt these men wrongly fear that recent social legislation has jeopardized their chances at economic success. Nevertheless, the new trend in rock racism is dangerous because it has the potential of persuading impressionable young people into thinking that racism is acceptable. The question is how far one lets young rockers go in using people of different races as as scapegoats. So far, the universal silence in tackling the subject We are looking for an editorial lay-out symbolizes our unwillingness to accept the social influence of rock person to work just a few evenings a week. music and our reluctance to take controversial steps to cur,b it. Cody Shearer is a syndicated columnist Call the Daily Campus at 429-9384 Ask for Orin Write Letters! ■■ • ■ I • ' v .■••/'/ M '• ' 'IUJ'1 ,!>/

page 10 The Daily Campus, Tuesday, November 14, 1989

THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson

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E^EN IF I TR1 TO JUMP To tOU'D THINK. THIS WOULD BE UMVL NOTHING ELSE FELL TUE FLOOR., I LAND8ACK ■WE T1PE OF THING WE'D LEACH UP. JVJST V\E. TWS IS ON TUE CEIUNG.' W1 ABOUT IN SCIEKCE CLASS, VER1 STR&NGE. PERSONAL GRWN MUST BUT HO, WE LEW2N *8oUT MME REVERSED POLMi\T(.' C\RR\)S CLOUDS.

Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU

UIHATARE YOU PAD? IS POIN6 HERE * CONVENTION* isee. UH...SURE! MARYHERE 7 NICE TO THAT you I THOUGHT 0H...RJ6HT/ MEiL.ARENr MARK, THIS MEET IS MY SEC- YOU WENT TO TTMUST •ioueoiNO IS..UH... you, SAIL. RETARY! I A CONVENTION HAVE BEEN a TO INTRO - MARY.' MARY MEAN, MY 1 MARY. INSANPIE60' CALLED DUC£ME* JONES I BANKER! \ YEAH, MY BANKER1 X

"Blast! Up to now, the rhino was one of my prime suspects."

Notable Quotable MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM by Mike Peters "Life is like a game of cards. The hand that is dealt you represents determinism; the way you play it is free will." — Jawarharlal Nehru, Indian statesman (1889-1964).

■BUI Today FLEAS AT eoif in History SHOE by Jeff MacNelly I'M 5URE WPE TV I KNOW IT<$ \ Today is Tuesday, Nov. 14th, the 318th day of RK5HT, IZ0Z... , '1 PRO0A0UY I 1989. There are 47 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: One hundred years ago, on Nov. 14, 1889, New York World reporter Nellie Bly (the pen name of 22-ycar-old Elizabeth Cochranc) began her attempt to surpass the fictitious journey of Jules Verne's fictitious hero Philcas Fogg by traveling around the world in less than 80 days. Bly succeeded — finishing the trip the following January in 72 days, 6 hours, 11 minutes. On this date: In 1851, Herman Melville's novel "Moby Dick" was first published in the United States. In 1881, Charles J. Guilcau went on trial for the Campus WHUS 91.7 FM assassination of President Garficld. Guiteau was convicted and hanged the following year. Schedule In 1889, 100 years ago, Jawarharlal Nehru, the first prime minister of independent India, was born. Calendar In 1922, the British Broadcasting Corp. began its domestic radio service. This calendar was provided courtesy of the News at 7:55 a.m., 8:55 a.m., 11:55 a.m., In 1935, President Roosevelt proclaimed the Department of Student Activities and Union 3:55 p.m., 4:55 a.m. Philippine Islands a free commonwealth. Programs. Any university activities can be listed on In 1940, during World War II, German planes the calendar by calling Janice Gudinkas at 486-3423 desuoyed most of me English town of Coventry. or writing to the Student Leadership Development and Tuesday, November 14, 1989 In 1969, Apollo 12 blasted off for the moon from Program office US. 7:00 a.m.-10:00 a.m.: Morning Wake-Up Cape Kennedy, Fla. with Robin Mickct In 1972, on Wall Street, the Dow Jones Industrial 10:00 a.m.-10:30 a.m.: Focus on Health Average closed above the 1,000-point mark for the first Tuesday, November 14, 1989 with Mike DcRosa. time, ending the day at 1,003.16. 7:00 p.m.: AACC Lecture: "Mclba Moore," VDM, 10:30 a.m..- 11:00 a.m.: Science Journal In 1973, Britain's Princess Anne married a free. 11:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.: The Boundless Jazz commoner. Captain Mark Phillips, in Westminster 8:00 p.m.: JAMES MAPES. Jorgenscn, $3.00. Universe with Jazz Officer Spaak. Abbey. The couple announced their separation in 8:00 p.m.: Asian American Student Association 3:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m.: The Lost Vinyl August. Lecture: "Ron Takaki, Professor of Ethnic Studies Graveyard with Laurin Killian. Where do In 1986, the Securities and Exchange Commission at VC Berkeley," SUBallroom, free. all the good records go when they die? imposed a record $100 million penalty against insider- 6:00 p.m.-6:30 p.m..: Undercurrents. trading defendant Ivan F. Boesky and barred him from Wednesday, November 15, 1989 6:30 p.m.- 7:00 p.m.: Wings. working again in the securities industry. 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon: Women's Center and 7:00 p.m.- 9:30 p.m.: Face the music with Ten years ago: The Carter administration ordered Women's Studies "Women and the Supreme Mclinda Pierce. the freezing of all Iranian assets in the United States, in Court." Keynote address by Attorney Julictt 9:30 p.m.-11:00 p.m.: Danccrama with response to the continued hostage crisis at the U.S. Crawford, President of the Board of Directors of die Dana. The best club, NRG and dance Embassy in Tehran. Connecticut Women's Educational and Legal Fund, music. Five years ago: Astronauts aboard the space shuttle SUBallroom. 11:00 p.m.-2:00 a.m.: Nile Music with Discovery plucked a second satellite from orbit and 8:00 p.m.: JAMES MAPES, Jorgenscn, $3.00. Nestor Cabrera. secured it in the spacecraft's cargo bay — the second 8:15 p.m.: School of Fine Arts Concert: "University 2:00 a.m.-6:00 a.m.: Free Form with Jeffrey successful salvage mission in two days. Ensembles. UConn Percussion Ensemble," VDM. Shiffcr. One year ago: Israeli President Chaim Her/.og 6:00 a.m.-6:30 a.m.: BBC International Call formally asked Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir to form Thursday, November 16, 1989 6:30 a.m.-7:00 a.m.: Pacifica News, a new government, giving him six weeks to put 3:00 p.in.-4:30 p.m.: Department of Counseling Provocative, detailed and alternative news together a coalition. Services, "A Look at Medical Schools," AACC. coverage with perspectives from around Today's Birthdays: Composer Aaron Copland is 89. 8:00 p.m.: WHUS and Credit Union On the Fringe the world. Actor Brian Keith is 68. Actor McLean Stevenson is Movie Scries, "Quadrophcnia," SUBallroom, free 60. Actor Don Stewart is 54. Jordan's King Hussein is with Credit Union ATM card, $2.00 others. 54. Britain's Prince Charles is 41. The Daily Campus, Tuesday, November 14, 1989 page 11 POTATO CHIPS by Fred Rawles THE REAL WORLD

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a> •a © Bovine math: Two calves make a hole. Daily Horoscope . The void of course moon continues today, providing time for inner development and pursuits. While Jupiter opposes Neptune, grandiose financial schemes will be challenged by reality. Someone you trust could be unreliable; take care of important matters yourself. Today 's Birthday (Nov. 14). You '11 spend the rest of this month taking care of unfinished business. Avoid 308 by Bob Stevenson & Tony Valenti situations that are counterproductive. The holidays bring out your independent streak. Next year, you have the ability to realize your goals. A raise or promotion is possible in February. You '11 experience greater public acceptance in March and June. Love affairs blossom in April, possibly leading to marriage in July. Aries (March 21-April 19). You need to make sure your home life is stable before pursuing new career goals. The house you want to buy may not b right for your needs. Give family members the support they need Taurus (April 20-May 20). You know exactly what to say to give others an emotional lift. Let your mind explore new areas of thinking. Plunging into a book could be the best escape of all. Gemini (May 21-June 21). Your life seems to be on hold, but the decisions you make now will bring many THE Daily Crossword bvNoc™s«.inb.,B changes. Wait a day before making a major purchase. UConn Sports Your spiritual values provide strong support. ACROSS 2 3 1 7 1 10 11 12 Cancer (June 22-July 22). You need a restful retreat in 1 The Fuzz ' ' ■13 15 5 "Whan I which you can regenerate yourself. Private studies help was —" " Schedule 1* 117 11 build your confidence. You face some of your toughest 9 Streetcar 13 Flick mental challenges. 1* 20 ■ 122 14 Special Tuesday, November 14, 1989 Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). You won *t have the means 15 Angelic 23 7:30 p.m.: Men's Ice Hockey at headgear " to help friends in a jam, but they still need your 16 Trinidadlan 25 21 27 ■21 2S 30 31 North Adams State Instruments support. Expand your social interests. People you meet 18 Elliptical 12 33 Wednesday, November 15, today will influence you in subtle ways. 19 Member of the 1989 Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). You'll enjoy the hard brass: abbr 35 37 20 Burden P 6:00 p.m.: Men's Swimming v. 31 work and struggle more than the fame and recognition 21 Most accurate 1 Providence that follows. You may soon end up with two careers. 23 Broadway 41 421 ■ • 1 award 6:00 p.m.: Women's Swimming v. Write letters from the heart. 24 Crow Providence 25 Grow B" Libra (Sept. 23-OcL 23). Your obsession with work 47 ■ 28 A Joyce 4a a 1' ' ■ so 51 52 Friday, November 17, 1989 could have an adverse effect on your home life. Consider 32 Community — Women's Volleyball Big East 33 Baby S3 54 55 S« all the alternatives before reaching a decision. You'll kangaroo 57 St Championship (Providence, RI) enjoy making small talk today. 34 Stumble " Saturday, November 18, 1989 35 Antarctic sea to • t Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). You need to find more 36 Curtails " y Women's Volleyball Big East inspiration in your work. Beware of taking on more 37 Queue C1989 Trlbuo* Madia Sarvicaa. Inc. 1 1 11/14/89 Championship (Providence, RI) 38 Money All Rights Raiarvafl than you can handle; your nerves could suffer. Catch up wagered Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 1:00 p.m.: Football at Rhode Island on the latest news and find out how it affects you. 39 "- It My 2 Baking place 1:00 p.m.: Women's Swimming v. Way" 3 Dessert M ill Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Make an effort to 40 Brooklyn 4 Betray u Central Connecticut develop better rapport with your neighbors and co- Dodger hero 5 Display UUU 4:00 p.m.: Men's Swimming v. 41 Messieurs 6 Praise workers. You may have to find another career in which el — 7 Branch nnnn nnnn Central Connecticut to hone your skills. Get plenty of rest while you have 43 Got a "C" 8 Ruins IjmiLiJ.« ClEJP T s 7:00 p.m.: Men's Ice Hockey v. 44 Tried to steal 9 Inconsiderate FEE a ■ E ■. I : the chance. a base 10 Good review Alaska-Anchorage 45 Legs 11 Too bad! Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). You could trip over your 46 House 12 Change skin Sunday, November 19, 1989 words if you 're not paying attention. Double-chechhe addition 13 Food additive. Women's Volleyball Big East 49 Song abbr. fine print in any contract. You can benefit from 50 Article 17 "— tread on Championship (Providence, RI) connections made with other people. 53 Over the hill mel" 7:00 p.m.: Men's Ice Hockey v. 54 Occasionally 22 Informer Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). It 's up to you to end 57 Dad 23 Dinner course Alaska-Anchorage your romantic involvement with a second person. Your 56 Evan 24 Kind Monday, November 20, 1989 59 Medal 25 Get lost) 11,14.1! children may be a handful today. Other people notice 60 Ogled 26 Call up 40 Mohammedan 48 Lasso Women's Cross Country NCAA 61 Detroit 27 Does nothing feast 49 Astounded Division I Championship your natural ability to express yourself. innovator 28 Kartofl 42 Branch of 50 Word in a Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20). You should seek the 62 Something 29 Indiana math: abbr. comparison Tuesday, November 21, 1989 prohibited 30 Remove suds 43 Distress 51 Sandwich type 7:00 p.m.: Men's Ice Hockey v. advice of someone you trust before putting plans into 31 MPH 45 Alumni 52 Finale action. A move is temporarlily postponed. Your DOWN 33 Cynical 46 Star* at 56 Lubricate Massachusetts-Boston 1 Dove home 36 Olive stuffing 47 Far, far - 68 Tea for — guidance is important to a family member striking out on their own.

I i i • .-I ,.IVI'.I guiii i >. (iMainrj Office Hours Monday thru Friday 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Classifieds 429-9384 486-3407 CLASSIFIED INFO For Sale: Full set of skis/ 4.50/HOUR AFTER FIRST 2-3 Blow Squirrel, The I.D. search is Classified ads may be placed at ROOMMATES/ Dynastar FPS 195 cm. WEEKS TRAINING AT done, you are finally 21. To the The Daily Campus office or by mail. Loor bindings, Solomn HOUSEMATES 4.25/HOUR. 12 NOON bars we will go, what you'll Classified ads must be paid in full at 5x80 Boots size 12. FRIDAYS OR ALL DAY drink, I don't know. Pitchers and the time of placement, and are non- MUST SELL $125 OR SATURDAYS OR SUNDAYS. shots will be on the agenda, to a refundable but credit will be given. TRADE for CDs, Mountain Roommate(s) wanted: Your own WORK 1-2 DAYS OR ALL DAYS drunken state we will send ya. So big room for $184/mo. and Classified ads can not be accepted Bike, or Nintendo. CALL SELLING FLOWERS AT OUR Happy Birthday to you, but there BRUCE 429-7039 Leave utilities, share for $138 each. In OUTDOOR LOCATIONS. CAR is just one thing I want you to over the phone. Phone numbers, last downtown Willimantic. message. FS11/10-17 NEEDED. 742-9965. HW 9/20- do. No matter how much you names, or full addresses are not Heat/hot water free! On bus line. 12/8 have to drink, just remember to permitted in the Personals. Call 423-6860. RH11/14-11/20 SPRING BREAK from $299 in aim for the sink. Love ya babe, All advertising is subject to accep- TROPICAL BAHAMAS or HELP WANTED. SMALL Steve Roommate Needed: Share 2 tance by The Daily Campus, which SUNNY CANCUN. Parties BUSINESS NEEDS BRIGHT reserves the right to reject any ad included. Reserve space now for Bedroom house right on Bolton CHEERFUL GENERAL SPILL: Thanks for Sunday Lake. Washer/Dryer, great copy at its sole discretion. Adver- special rates. Call DIANE or ASSISTANT. PART TIME Night. It sure was a workout, view!! Backyard goes to Lake! FEMALE PREFERRED. tisements offering term-paper re- SHELLY: 427-2472. Leave BUT BETTER LUCK next time! #325 plus 1/2 utilities 649-6997 NONSMOKER. FLEX HOURS. With ALL OUR LOVE- Tina and search and writing are not accepted. message. FS 11/8-12/6 Jerry RH 11/9-30 MEALS PHONE 456-4364. 11 Sarah Student classified rates for ads Car Stereo!! Rockford Fosgate AM TO 6 PM. HW10/25-1/7 of 25 words or less: 2 ROOMMATES NEEDED FOR Subwoofers and two amplifiers, To the pledges of Kappa Kappa WALDEN APTS Non-smoking EARN $8-10,000 OR 1 insertion $2.00 also. Strong low bass! Call Psi: Hi guys! We just wanted M/F, low rent! Call Lisa at 429- 3 consecutive $5.25 MORE NEXT SUMMER you to know we're supporting 427-3541 for details. FS11/14- 5744 for more info - leave 5 consecutive $7.00 operating a franchise of college you all the way. Good luck on 28 message. RH 11/14-28 Pro Painters. Summer Each additional word $.05 the pledge exam tomorrow! management positions available From your humble secretary (Jen) Stylish European WINTER Minutes from campus looking throughout the U.S. information COAT. Warm black wool. and Smo Non-student classified rates for for two roommates to share a presentation on Tues. Nov 7th in Bought new $200, will sell $100 bedroom $156 a month per ads of 25 words or less: the Student union Rm. 207, Call T.J.- Monday morning in or B.O. Call Ellen. 429-8213 person Includes most utilities. If 1 insertion $2.25 Mike 1-800-346-4649 for more Arjona--I complemented your FS11/14-16 interested call 487-1707, Ask for 3 consecutive $5.75 info. HW 10/30-11/17 music from a three-week memory Pat or Steve. RH 11/14-17 5 consecutive $7.50 GUITAR. Gibson Les Paul of S.U. South. Interested? I am. Easy Work! Excellent Pay! Girl with the braids. Each additional word $.05 electric model "XR-1," Late Own bedroom in clubhouse Assemble products at home. Call 1970s, gold sunburst. Nice apartments starting January. for information. 504-641-8803 To the Blonde Looker from South condition. Sorry, no case. $325 Rent: $315/mo. Quiet area. Ext. 7902. HW ll/9-30p with the Emily Dickinson book or B.O. Call Ellen. 429-8213 Shuttle bus to/from cmapus in Jonathon's Sunday at FSU/14-16 weekdays. Call Carolyn or Help wanted in work place to lunchtime. I couldn't take my Ellen, 429-8213. RH 11/14-16 FOR SALE take care of Infant from Noon till eyes off you (In case you or your I GIANT TAG SALE TO BENEFIT closing (5:00 or 5:30). friend didn't notice)! I wasn't WORLD FEDERALISTS. $3.00/hr. Tues. - Sat Call Holly trying to follow you home, but I FOR SALE: A GREAT SPRING NOVEMBER 18, 9-4 TOWN WANTED at 742-5907 nights or 429-3829 would have likes to! Maybe in BREAK TRIP to sunny CANCUN. HALL STORRS. DONATIONS days. HW11/10-16 the future, and a little closer? BAHAMAS, JAMAICA, OR ACCEPTED NOV. 17, 3 7 P.M. (Hint, Hint!!) --Admirer in DAYTONA. BOOK NOW for ATTOWNHALL. FS11/14-17 Wayfarers. ■pecial discounts. Call Baby-Sitter needed in To 11 and I PERSONALS Karin/Julie at 487-1886 or are. Hours flexible, usually 1984 V-65 Sabre 1 lOOcc 5.000 Happy 21st Birthday, E.S.H. Allison 427-3604 for more evenings. Pay excellent. Love always, miles in excellent condition. information. FS11/3-17 Interested call 871-1397. P.S.B. Must sell. $2,500 or B/O. Call References Please. W 11/9-15 Seby--Congrats on everything! after 6:00. Frank 423-7004 You deserve it all. Good luck and Tired of paying too much for auto FS11/14-12/8 have fun next semester but HOLLISTER A WOMEN FROM insurance? Call LOBO Insurance 3 tickets to see James Mapcs on remembcr--Jc t'aime toujours. HELL: Did we have a good time Agency 228-1025. Low WEDNESDAY night in exchange You're the greatest! Love, or what? Amy-- the yellow insurance rates for good drivers. for 3 *good* tickets on Tuesday Mariclle haired woman. Colleen- Drink Take 10% off your auto insurance night. Call 427-3290 ask for much? Denise- has got some if you have homeowner insurance Rachel. Wl 1/10-14 FOR RENT Abie and Friend big 'Ole. . . Jenna— on the bus. from us. Rates for good students. Hope you made it home alive! Julie-- don't let me near your 10 Main St.. Hebron. CT 06248. Wanted: to trade 2 tickets to date! Peggy-- you're the best Mapcs Tuesday night, Row AA How did the sidewalk taste on the FS 10/18-12/8 thing. ONE AND TWO BEDROOM seat 005 &006, for 2 tickets way home from Ted's! Good luck on Tuesday! The escorts -From the tie lady. Name brands. Replacement and APT. SOME WALKING Wednesday night. Call Jeremy, spare contact lenses. Eye DISTANCE TO CAMPUS 486-3501 Wll/14 To the brunette who eats alone in belinda, i had a great time, you Contact: 1-800-255-2020. FS STOVE REFRIGERATOR McMahon around 6:30. Why? looked wonderful. PPIHC 10/23-12/8 PARKING 487-1437. CALL FABULOUS SANDYS TYPING CRISIS CLINIC FOR Come join us! Two late eating FR 10/17-11/17 EHHH-LISA, PLISS!! This is EXPERT WORK ON SELECTRIC guys. 86 VW Jetta Diesel 45 mpg. two days late and I'm so AT 429-6372 IN ADVANCE. unlimited mileage warranty 5 EMBAAAARASSED! 21 already? For rent starting January. DISCOUNT RATES: $1.00 1st Two Adventurous Dames, Speed, 4 Door, 4 Cylinder, Daaaaamn (tsk)! HAPPY Spacious two - bedroom TEN PAGES PICA DOUBLE. 75* Wednesday night (6 pm) is up in sunroof, A.C, Kenwood Radio BIRTHDAY. HON! What flavor apartment, 4 miles from campus. THEREAFTER. the air; Meet us at the library cassette Excellent Condition, WW carpeting. Please leave basement in the square. You'll is the cake . . . PUMPKIN $4500 ncg. Call 875-6166. FS LANGUAGE/SCIENTIFIC MINT?!! By the way, you smell name and number at 423-3517. EXPERTISE. FREE EDITING. know us when you see.no books, 11/3-17 nice, or is that your gum? Hope FR 11/6-11/20 NEGOTIABLE. Wll/14 two fine fellows with good looks you had a great day Sunday. Love Macintosh Plus computer 1988 CURIOUS. SOUNDS GREAT TO you, Kate (beap!) like new and Panasonic printer in Looking for a responsible ME! ILL BE THE GUY WITH box, $1800. Must sell. Also uppcrclassman female to share 2 RIDE BOARD THE BIGGEST Mike, Tony, and Lara, acoustic speakers 200W. $400, Bedroom apt. at Norwegian SMILE ON HIS FACE! CANT You guys are the best! and Sherwood tape deck, $180, Woods. $300 mo. HT & HW WAJTTOSEEYOU! SHY GUY Thanks for making Friday night (new) or best offer. Call Dino included. Please call Pat at 872- ATTENTION! Ride needed to great. 427-2928. FS 11/8-11/14 1590. Avail. Dec. 1 FR 11/8-14 Northern Virginia area Brothers of KKPsi, -Lisa Thanksgiving week. Will share I feel after our meeting that we '81 Dodge Colt, auto., 2 dr., very A single Male's Dorm Room For expenses for trip. Please contact are closer and stronger. We have Heather, dependable, $750. Call 429- Sublet, on campus, Nov. 16 Dec. Arthur at 456-9515. Call after 6 great pledges, so let's get HAPPY 21ST BIRTHDAY 0256 after 3 p.m. FS 11/8-11/14 23, $180; Nov. 16-May. p.m. !!!!!!!! RB11/14-17 psyched! Pledges: Good luck on Don't Go Too Wild. $200/Mon. Negotiable. Call your final tonight. --Your Love Your Roomie, Jen DODGE COLT. VERY 427-6826 FR11/10-16 humble Parliamentarian RELIABLE, STRONG ENGINE XV, Just wanted to say thanks for AND NEW BATTERY, $600 OR HELP WANTED KKy Pledges: Your judgment our very first Homecoming. It BEST OFFER. 429-5581. Moving out of Celeron Square? day has finally arrived. Energize was fun. Looking forward to I would like to lease or sublease your brains!! Be prepared to more activities. The pledges of 1978 Dodge Colt Standard. Good one bedroom apt. in the complex spill forth all vital information. Kappa Delta. running condition. New battery. from December onwards. Please ATTENTION: EARN MONEY Nervous? $150. Call 429-8133 call 427-2189 (day) or 427-2277 READING BOOKSI -Your humble Treasurer Dear Bumpkin, Why do I love (evenings). FR11/13-11/17 $32,000/year income potential. you? Because you are love! Audi Fox Good Condition, Details. (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. Reba (Webster). Why don't you say hello Studded Snow Tires, AM/FM Bk3993 HW11/14-12/4 Apartment for rent at 24 Hunting Thanks for being so trusting and sometime? Remember you are Casssette, 1976. 4 Door. $400 Heights Rd.. Apt. #2, Storrs. 2 easy to talk to- Isn't mistletoe not the shy one. With any luck call Kerry at 429-7476 or 486- A FREE GIFT JUST FOR bedrooms $62.S/month. Dec. 1, season coming? You're a good 111 see you Tonight. Love your 3901. FS11/10-17 CALLING PLUS RAISE UP TO 1989- Aug. 31.1990. FR 11/14- friend and a very special person. lover. $1,700.00 IN ONLY TEN 12/5 Love, J 77 HONDA ACCORD Standard. DAYS!!! 2DR. hatchback. In and out in Student groups, fraternities and Brian and Adam! Surprise! Your To two girls with leather jackets: good condition, low mileage, Spacious 1 bedroom available sororities neede for marketing personal! Thank goodness for A rendesvouz sounds intriguing. good on gas. Must sell, immediately. Only 2 miles from project on campus. For details two such wonderful guys! From Could you meet me in the SU TV transferring. S400/BO. Call campus. Includes appliances. plus a FREE GIFT, group officers the girl .who couldn't get home. room on Tuesday, about 7:30? Crissy at 427-3985 or 429- Call 429-1500 for details. FR call 1-800-950-8472. Ext. 0 Let's Party! Sandie PS Sony The guy you made eye contact 8166. FS11/13-11/17 11/14-17 HW11/14-16 I'm so slow! with

- '• «• w page 13 idassifiedSi The Daily Campus, Tuesday, November 14, 1989

KRISTINA CAN YOU MEET Hey Michael H. of Goodyear: EARL'S TRAVELING DISC Embarassing questions about Do you have any board games ME 8:00 SI LOBBY Wow! I didn't even know you JOCKEY SERVICE. LIGHTS Jewish life? Be well-informed collecting dust? If you do, WEDS. NIGHT? PLEASE went here! When I saw you the AND SOUND FOR REASONABLE this holiday season! RA- Norwich Volunteers needs them REPLY. HOPEFULY, THE other day in your Enfield Soccer RATES. ALL REQUEST. sponsored program at Hale to bring on their Monday night CO-OP GUY jacket, I almost fell over! You're DANCEABLE MUSIC. ALMOST lounge, Monday, 11/20 at 6:30 trips to Norwich Psychiatric looking HOT! from a girl you TWO DECADES OF SERVICE. p.m. with Hillel students and Hospital. Please bring them to TomB. once knew! 423-1508. M 12/8 rabbi. Available for other the Student Mental Health Office. The past two months have been programs. Ell/14-20 All/14-16 the best. I hope you know how STUDENTS, FELLOW GREEKS: Need a D.J.? Call Jammin Jerry's much you mean to me. I'll Love WE FEEL GREAT REMORSE Mobile D.JWideo Dance Party! Join the fight to end racism. you Always. --DB FOR MISINTERPRETATIONS OF Ten years experience. Great LOST AND Help organize activities for OUR PERSONALS. WE REALIZE light show sound system, digital FOUND InCAR - student committee LADIES, planning a birthday THAT ITS NOT OUR video show! Call 649-6997 M against racism. Wednesday at party? Get her a gift she'll never FRATERNITY THAT CLEANED 11/9-12/8 8:00 in Student Union. Room forget! Make the party special! UP ON UCONN "DO IT DAY" OR 216A All/14-15 See Miscellaneous Section. HANDED A 3000 DOLLAR LOST: Set of keys on black string, one dog tag. If found, Pll/14-15 CHECK INTO THE HAND OF A GREECE GREECE Women's Center and Women's please call 486-3210. leave CHILD CRIPPLED BY GREECE March 9-18th. 2 Studies Program present 'The message. Thank you. LF/11/8- Reluctant 7th floor volleyball MUSCULAR DISTROPHE. nights in Athens, 6 Law and Women's Lives: Current 14 player: WERE ONLY HAVING A LITTLE nights on the Isle of Issues." FREE conference What an incredible serve. You FUN AND GOOD OLD Rhodes. Only $799. focusing on women's rights from sure you never played FASHIONED HUMOR. WHEN FOUND: Necklace on DRM a national and Connecticut Write ISTA at P.O. Box Stairs. Wend. Nov 8th. Call professionally before? It was an DID YOU SAY SPRING RUSH 769 Storrs, CT 06268 or perspective. Nov. 15th Student inspiration just watching you STARTS? WE CANT WATT TO Helen 427-2496 to claim. LF Union Ballroom 9:30 a.m. to call (203) 429-1032. 11/9-15 play GET INVOLVED! THE **»♦**•»*•♦***********♦** 12:30 p.m. All/14-15 Awestruck teammate BROTHERS OF GAMMA CHI Ml 1/10-23 LOST METRO MEDIA PAGER PHI RUGBY END OF THE-SEASON PLEASE CALL 486-0298. 486- Pledges of DSp: We made it thru BANQUET. Saturday at Brick We screen print your message or 0299. LF11/10-14 the Exam! Only a week left! Larissa- Happy 21st Birthday! design on T- SHIRTS. SWEATS. House. ALL players be there at Sorry it's a day late but I'm sure 6:30. Fat chicks and friends Keith, Rick, you can mop my OVERSIZE TEES. BOXER LOST: RED - RIMMED floor Any time. Dawn, Laura, you had a great time last night. welcome after 9. All/14-16 SHORTS, BIKINI'S etc.... At cut GLASSES IN A RED CASE. raking at 10 am! David- "I'm Life will be much easier for you rate prices with fast delivery & LOST BETWEEN MSB AND not getting drunk like last now—no more I.D. worries! top quality work. For your next SOUTH CAMPUS. IF FOUND. time."? Nitu, Coleen, and We'll have to go out and ANT FARM, GUS FACTOR FUNDRAISER. EVENT. OR PLEASE CONTACT DEE AT 427- P-Pal shall we go for a joyride? celebrate all week! Love your and ALL THE VOICES CLASS PARTY call us! we can 1875 THANKS. LF 11/10-14 Beth was that laddie really blue? friend, Danielle LIVE! LIVE! LIVE! meet any deadline FRIDAY NOV.17, 8pm Owen-- Do you love your mom? Connecticut Advertising FOUND: PINK ECON205 Kim, I still have hay in my Student Union 282 South (203)668-1158 (call collect) M NOTEBOOK; PINK GLITTER pockets! Hey MM (Deb) All proceeds to Benefit 11/14-12/4 KEYCHAIN; EYE PHYSICIAN How's life? Love your fellow China watch A 11/7-17 ASSOCIATES KEYCHAIN; GOLD pledgemate LisaMarie GET A UNIQUE GIFT!! Male, BRACELET WITH CUBIC BENEFIT FOR BEIJING exotic dancer available for CALL SOUNDHILL ZIRCONIA; AND TWO SMALL Friday Nov. 17 8pm Student Otter, Here's your personal!!! I birthday parties. Make her ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE COLE KEYS. THESE ITEMS Union 282 South want to thank you for all your blush! Professional BEST IN SOUND, MUSIC MDC, MAY BE IDENTIFIED AT THE ALL THE VOICES. GUS FACTOR help this semester. I love you entertainment, reasonable cost. AND LIGHTS. NOW BOOKING DAILY CAMPUS M-F 9-4. tndANTFARM MADLY! Wait until Florida!! Serious inquiries only. Rob 429- FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON. LF11/13-11/17 GUEST SPEAKERS AND FREE Love, James 8867 Ml 1/14-15 423-8927. Ml 1/3-21 FOOD! All/7-17 LOST Leather Jacket left in To the guy who gave me the best SONIC SOUND D.J. SERVICE Hanks Cafe Sunday morning with TUESDAY: SU lobby videos Friday night ever- Happy 20th!! Has over 100 CD'S, 600 Watts of my CAR REGISTRATION IN IT. "Florida's homelessness From SCRUNCH Sound, 1200 Watts of lighting. EVENTS Both very important IF FOUND Backwoods to Backstreets" We will play your favorite music. PLEASE CALL 427-2394 presented by SUBOG. All/10-14 ATTENTION FIRST and Same low price. 429-2786. M LF11/14-17 SECOND YEAR MBA'S 12/8 Attention Delta Gamma'- WEDNESDAY: Alpha Phi VOTE VOTE VOTE VOTE VOTE The Date Dash is Coming! LOST: 11/11 Set of keys on Omega--Drop off point food, DAVE SANTORA for Lose weight now and forever! The Date Dash is Coming!! metal UCONN keychain with clothes, bedding. 12-3 outside PRESIDENT of the Graduate Incredible new program - Doctor The Date Dash is Coming!!! blue string attached. REWARD, SU. SAFE RIDES VAN. All/13- Business Association PI 1/14- recommended - Guaranteed - Send SOON!!!! call Lauren 429-8625 LF11/14- 11/15 17 $5.00 for Ship/Hand to: Miller 17 Health Group; Suite 267A; 15 ATTN Divers Equipment WEDNESDAY: McConaughy To the guy with the great legs in East Putnam Ave.; Greenwich, Specialist Course Nov 16+17 LOST: Nikon 35mm camera 11/3 Food Drive 1-5 at A&P. All/13- Buckley 5th. Little things amuse CT 06830. M 10/23-11/17 $30.00 SU Rm 102 6:00pm Ml Hope, Gurleyvill campus 11/15 me, would you like to try? Bring Ell/10-16 area. Light blue case. Please!! the ice. Love baby EARL'S TRAVELING DISC Call 455-0012 LF11/14-17 Homebrew! JOCKEY SERVICE. LIGHTS Expand your consciousness Homebrew!! Jon Happy Belated Birthday AND SOUND FOR REASONABLE through Soul Travel and learn the FOUND: Small, Blue Address Homebrew!!! Sweetie. Hope you have a super RATES. ALL REQUEST, Spiritual Significance of your Book with "27" inside cover. Attention all UConn day. I love you bud. What would DANCEABLE MUSIC. ALMOST dreams. Come to free discussion Homebrewers! There will be an life be like without you? Love Call 486-4500. LF11/14-17 TWO DECADES OF SERVICE. classes on ECKANKAR. the organizational meeting of the now and forever Krissy 423-1508. M 12/8 ancient science of Soul Travel, LOST: Black wallet near Jungle. UConn Zymurgy Club on offered every Tuesday evening at Wednesday. Nov. 15. at 7:00 pm HEATHER AND STEPH, GREAT Drop off at Daily Campus if ARE YOU TIRED OF TOP 40 RAP 7:30PM in Student Union Rm found or call Dave M. 427-5406. in Montieth 115. For more info, JOB AT WEDS VOLLEYBALL DANCES? DANCE TO THE BEST 208. For more info call 427- LF11/14-17 call Steve at 427-3372. All/13- TOURNEY. GOOD LUCK AT ROCK FROM THE 50'S-80'S. 1048. Ell/10-14 11/15 THE U.S. OLYMPIC TEAM FOR CLASSIC CUTS FOR A LOST: A gold ring with rubies TRIALS. WELL BE CHEERING CLASSIC CROWD, CALL ARE YOU GRADUATING and diamonds. Very sentimental. FOR YOU. THL SENATORS SCHOOL HOUSE ROCK. IN DECEMBER? Attend an WEDNESDAY: Amnesty If found please call 427-3109. International Letter Drive SU214 427-1319. M 11/1-12/8 informational seminar Thursday, LF11/14-17 To the Romantic: There maybe November 16. 3:00PM, Rm.166 7pm. Legislative Action for more than one Pammy who wants SPRING BREAK TRIPS! Wilbur Cross Building presented Housing and Childcare. All/13- to be swept off her feet. Who are CHEEP CHEEP CHEEP by Pitney Bowes. Sales training 11/15 you referring to? This one might MANY BROCHURES, programs for the greater Hartford ACTIVITIES be interested! PICTURES, CALL area starting January 1st. 11/10- HELLFIRE AND ETERNAL AMY/NOREEN PLEASE 11/16 DAMNATION! Yes. You! Lenny/Eric, I hope you're LEAVE MESSAGE. 429- UCONN AMATEUR RADIO There's a way to avoid it! Eat all smiling ... I don't want to resort 4753. Mll/3-15 "The Israeli Cabinet From The to section 2 part 4. You're CLUB meeting Wed., Nov. 15, your vegetables and attend the Inside Out." Come hear political Science Fiction Society's awesome. Love, FRENCH BAKERY OPEN science professor Arye Naur 7:30 pm, Student Union. Rm. 270S. All are welcome! For meetings Wednesdays 7-9 pm in Jeanne/Jeanine SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS 10 speak at Hillel at 8:00 pm on more info: call Chris at 427- Monteith 221. All/13-11/15 AM TILL 2 PM. DELICIOUS Wednesday. November 15. 5213. Check us out! All/13- Psychlohexane- Can you hear FRENCH BREAD AND Ell/13-11/15 11/15 him howling? He's coming PASTRIES. 476 STORRS ROAD UConn BASEBALL CARD closer and closer. Soon you (195) MANSFIELD CENTER. M BEAR MOUNTAIN: The Outing CLUB. Meeting Nov. 14 at 6:00 won't be able to resist him. PRELAW SOCIETY: MOCK 11/8-14 Club is going on a day trip to pm in SU South Rm. 242. We Love- A Fan. Bear Mountain this Saturday. TRIAL Thursday 11/16. have Upper Deck Hi #'s. Rockclimbing this Friday too. Monteith 209. Preparations All/13-11/14 Lauren, Hey Roomie! Happy HI.V D.V. Rm. 216A SU. Ell/13-11/14 begin at 5:00 for set-up and any last minute questions. Good Birthday! Welcome to a second F^7^5?C^?3?3*5?^*3y£^3*a Luck! All/14-16 decade of running the good race! Available for all occasions; Don't look now, but the best is semi-formats, parties, dances. "Hot Jazz On A Cool Night" Come hear COME IN TOKYO GREEK DANCE!!! Saturday. yet to come! No matter how hard We provide great service and Catch the play on 11/16 9-12:30 at Hillel. Nov. 18th 8:30 p.m.-1:00 a.m. I look, I'll never find a better competitive prices. Large music r^s Don't Miss It! Ell/14-11/16 in SU Ballroom. LIVE Greek roommate or friend. Have a blast selection including dance, rock, Wave! Band and FREE Greek food. today and have a wonderful week! and oldies on cd's and vinyl. Happy 20th! Wow! Love, Tracie Book early to assure you BALLOONAGRAMS FREE with UConn I.D. ALL ARE Advertise audience the sound and selection Send one to a friend! On sale INVITED TO ATTEND!! All/14- in the JASON. HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO they deserve! Call Brett 427- today through Thursday from 7- 16 THE NUMBER ONE WAITER. 6174. 11 P.M. in the library. We will Daily WORD TO THE WISE: BEWARE deliver them anywhere on THURSDAY: Alpha Phi Omega THE PORK! PLENTY OF FULL HEY DI! IS AN EQUAL campus on the 20th and 21st. Drop off Point; Food, Clothes, Campus! BODY HUGS! LOVE ANG AND OPPORTUNITY ENTERTAINER. Only $2.00! Sponsored by the Bedding. 12-3 outside SU, Safe DI. MU /10-1-2/1 • Eddy Hall Council. AH/14-16 Rides Van. All/14-16 page 14 The Daily Campus, Tuesday, November 14, 1989 iSport Intramural Results Volleyball Scores Rotisserie is an addiction for many fans Russell dcf. Morgan 30-23 From back page deadline, there would be over Orel Hershiser for Will Clark. Fcnwick def. N. London forf. 300 roster changes.) control financially, but Rick Previously, we had decided Straight up. Reuschel started to show his Russell def. Windham 29-28 A few weeks later. Paul Lo and behold, it worked. Litchfield dcf. Holcomb 30-9 on a $30 spending cap and the O* Neill and Kevin Mitchell age, and, well, you can figure National League West as our And the league was off. out the rest. (The Boomers Colt def. Wheeler D default are on fire. Everyone else isn't. End of July. Close to the Wade def. Pain default territorial drafting pool. We A tinge of doubt started to would eventually finish in dog days. The Metro Mac last.) B. Rubble dcf. Streak default figured, being east coast fans creep in. Maybe Ernest Riles and all, we would have our (Bluestcin) lost Juan Samuel to Reynolds and Bluestein, Gamblers dcf. B&T forfeit wasn't the answer at third base. the Mcts while he was on the Stooge def. O. Exp. 40-13 baseball consciousness raised a So, all of us sat around with respecuve of not pillaging each few notches if we could golf course. (Couldn't get to Shivers def. Annap. B 40-0 our stat sheets and felt a little the phone fast enough.) The other's team, remained on Hanks dcf. Crawford 30-27 remember the lifetime baiting sorry and a little stupid. workable terms. No one, average of Rene Gonzalez. Norris Poles (Reynolds) had Alsop A def. Beaver 27-24 Something had to be done. We risen from the cellar. The however, could refute the Quad def. Shakes. 24-22 When it was over, wc felt had hit a collective funk. competition within a proud and tired. We had league as a whole had hit the "I Spodas dcf. Din. at 5 24-23 What happened, of course, don't realize the concept of competition. HMWH def. ROTC 33-16 conquered the initial ignorance was a good old fashioned trade. Ricky Jordan was at the top of the game. We had each money" road. Wright A dcf. Slammer forf. Not just a trade, but A of the league in hitting. compiled the '27 Yankees, or Every individual transaction Hartford 4th dcf. Grange forf. TRADE. Jim Reynolds and Enough said. so we thought. No trades in the has a fee.( From $2 to $4 in T. Comet dcf. Hurley 29-12 Jason Bluestcin, the "Elias our league.) Nov. 14, 1989. The Fairfield dcf. ALCHE default future, right? (By August 15, season is over. CJ's Gamble the self imposed trading geniuses" that we are, traded Teams began to shuffle Sigma Chi def. Chi Phi forf. players faster than shuffling won. Bluestein finished in cards. The Vancouver ?'s second (luck) and Reynolds in (appropriate name) had traded, third. There is a lot of money retracted, acquired, and reacquired to give out to the top three every marginal to bad player in finishers. We are relieved. The the league. Their bill became game is an addiction. This is more of a restaurant tab. the start of a four month Shoomer's Boomers (a withdrawal. friend) kept things under Hockey looks ahead By Catherine Keating traveling, so we've adjusted to Daily Campus Staff getting off a bus and playing." The hockey team travels The Huskies were seven to North Adams, Mass. points ahead, but the Pilgrims tonight to challenge the came back to score six goals in Mohawks in the Vietnam the third period, mostly on Memorial rink at 7:30 powerplay goals. Kevin Walsh p.m. led the team with the first hat Tickets $5-$8. Discounts trick of the season. "The best thing to take out "We played two very good foi^tud^it^^S&Tioi^ of a game is confidence, but periods of hockey [against New don't be overconfident," coach England] and if we go and play Bruce Marshall said of the Friday & Saturday, N'/r«mb«r 17 & 18 that type of game for three Huskies' 12-9 victory over periods, and if we concentrate TOM RUSH & SEXTET New England College on on the positive things and not Saturday. "The road isn't an on what North Adams throws ... Cabaret obstacle. We've played every at us, then we should come out Folk legend Tom Rush takes to the game on the road [this season] all right," Marshall said. Jorgensen stage with two of his and are accustomed to favorite "sass acts"—funny woman ^ Christing Lavin and guitar /violin duo Buskin ic Batteau—for a couple of PAROUSIA PRESS back—to—back coffeehouse evenings WORD PROCESSING CENTER warm enough to take the chill of the coldest November night. Offset Printing • FAX W«dn«4ay. Novmmbm 29 Copying • Supplies THE BLACK WATCH University Plaza, 1232 Storrs Road and THE ARGYLL & Storrs, Connecticut 06268 203-429-8673 SUTHERLAND FAX: 203-429-3506 HIGHLANDERS Drums, bagpipes, sword dancing and Highland reels and flings...Here's your TOSHIBA chance to dust off your kilt and kick up your heels! Toshiba T1200 □ 80C86 Processor □ 20MB Hard Disk Drive WtdMday. December 6 or Two Disk Drive □ Built in 720 KB, VIENNA CHOIR BOYS 31/2" Diskette Drive Join in the holiday spirit with The □ Weighs Less Than 11 lbs? Vienna Choir Boys. These little □ 1 MB RAM angels with heavenly voices will □ Removeable, Rechargeable Battery Pack celebrate peace and happiness this Christmas season. LAPTOPS AND Friday and Saturday, December 8 & 9 MR. JACK DANIEL'S PRINTERS Available at Educational Pricing for SILVER CORNET BAND Students, Faculty, and Staff at in "A HOMETOWN The University of Connecticut 1254 Storrs Road CHRISTMAS" ...Cabaret (Rte. 195) If you are like most of us, you have The Marketplace some Christmases which you Storrs, CT. remember more vividly than others. Monday-Saturday This heartwarming show—about a 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. band, a small town, and Christmas at the turn of the century combines the 486-5756 best of all your remembered Christmases, and is filled to bursting UConn Co-op's Campus Lifestyle Store with everyone's favorite carols. The Daily Campus, Tuesday, November 14, 1989 page 15 iSportSi Huskies defeat Soviet national team, 97-87 From back page points, and had 23 against the scorer Valeri Tikhonenko. performance in the Marathon game is a sign of the changing Before this whole thing gets Running Rebels, but the 6-2 UConn fans shouldn't mis- Oil game to register 13 points limes in the world and the out of hand consider that the take the team the Huskies de- on two three pointers, two Soviets shot 54 percent from guard from UConn held him to feated for the one that took out thunderous dunks, and a sweet openness of the eastern block. the field against LSU, and 45 just 10 points on the evening. the United States' best college underhand layup. In the pre-game introductions percent against UNLV. Last The Huskies played inspired players in 1988. After the To Calhoun the game gives the Soviet team received a night though they shot a basketball, defying even a clear Seoul win, all but Tikhonenko him a chance to examine his warm ovation from the crowd, dismal 37 percent (25-68). In Soviet height advantage, out- and Sokk left the squad, the talent and prepare for the regu- and they were never knocked by the two previous games they rebounding them 56-38. team UConn faced was a team lar season, for the Soviets it the 12,510 in the Civic Center. took a combined 53 three point Against UNLV the Soviets had three years away from the 1992 gives them look at prospects Three years ago that might not shots hitting on 26 of them ( the advantage, 54-45. games, still working to find for their bid to repeat as gold have been the case, and in a 49 percent), against UConn So once again the question the right players. Garastas said medal winners. But maybe go- outside world where the bomb they went hit only seven of 19 comes up can UConn play that only five of the players on ing beyond the narrow eyed doesn't mean a three point (37 percent). with the big boys, coach Cal- his team will play in the World view of the sports world, the shot, it is a positive step. Whether the sub par shoot- houn responded by saying "we Championships in Argentina ing by the Soviets was a just won't face a team that will let next year. an off night, or a great UConn us just blow right by them, defensive effort is not totally again." HOUSTON (AP) — Tony Zcndcjas' fourth field goal of clear, but one thing is Chris Even if it was not the the game with no time left capped a fourth-quarter duel Smith played one fine defen- Coach Garastas had nothing USSR's best possible team, between Warren Moon and Boomer Esiason that gave the sive game. high marks to give they were very competitive and Houston Oilers a 26-24 victory over Cincinnati and put the Smith had the task of guard- UConn, but was also quick to scored 97 points against them. Bengals' hopes of another Super Bowl trip in deep jeopardy. ing Tiit Sokk.who led the So- point out that his team, with Scott Burrcll led the way by viets in the LSU game with 32 the exception of 35 point rebounding from a lack luster

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The University of Connecticut Andrew J. Canzonetti, Chairman Board of Trustees Peter W. McFadden, Executive Secretary Campus 325 Mansfield Road, U-48 486-2337 Storrs, CT 06269 486-3142 Board Meeting Date Florist Friday. November 17. 1989 Why not bring home some Storrs Thanksgiving Flowers Full Board Meeting 10:30 am Bishop Center, Room 7 Credit cards accepted (even on the phone) J Q PT "| "| O O Budget & Finance Committee 9:00 am Bishop Center, Room 11 Downtown Storrs (next to Store 24) 4rO • ~ JL_L«JO Institutional Policy Committee 9:00 am Bishop Center, Room 10

Student Life Committee 5:30 pm Shippee Hall Lounge O November 16, 1989 §&Q)type Health Affairs Committee 8:45 am V.P. Conference Room January 5, 1990 Health Center, Farmington Copy & Word Processing, Inc. OPEN Next mating of the Board of Trustees; M0N FRI. 8:30-5:30 UConn Business Block SAT. 9:00-1:00 Rt. 195 & Dog Lane 437-1794 Friday, January 12, 1990 - 10:30 am Storrs. CT Bishop Center, Storrs

Copies of the Board of Trustees agenda are available upon request through the USG Office, Student Trustee Office, or the Board of Trustee Office (Gulley Hall). Minutes of the Board Thesis Quality meeting are available in the Homer Babbidge Library, or from the Board of\ Trustee Office. Xerox i i i CDCC SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR i inLL STUDENTS WHO NEED i i i MONEY FOR COLLEGE ■ Every Student is Eligible for Some Type of i Financial Aid Regardless of Grades or Parental Income. i • We have a data bank of over 200,000 listings ol scholarships, i fellowships, grant*, and loans, representing over $10 billion in private i sector funding. • Many scholarships art given to students based on their academic i Interests, career plans, family her iiage and pla/e ol residence. i • There's money available for students who have been nowspaper car- riers grocery clerks, cheerleadeis, non-smokers. . .etc. I • ReSUltl HUARANTEED. ! I CALL For A Free Brochure I ANYTIME (800) 346-6401

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mm , .\v. c ;' -v. ■* '■•.*.>•• 'VlVfVr »-« re • »>••••» , . ...*»<.•.t > ... • Tuesday, November 14, 1989 Today in sports... i Snorts The Ice Hockey team travels to North Adams, See page 14 The Daily Campus

Reynolds and Bluestein Rotisserie league lets fans own teams At least for the 1980's, baseball is done. And there is no need repeating again the phenomenons and blunders that occurred. Except for one, of course. In the winter of 1980, on a cold dark New York day, in a once existent uptown restaurant, in a master stroke of statistical genius, Rotisserie League Baseball was former. Rotisserie baseball, you ask. What is it? Winter baseball in Atlantic City? The Hot Stove League in Las Vegas?...No, n< no...(Although both cities can claim participants.) It is a game. Commentary A complicated one, depending on how you choose to look at it. (And that's how most people do.) But, yes, it is a game, and according to USA Today, upwards of 500,000 people now play Rotisserie League Baseball. From a little old lady in Pasadena to Bryant Gumbel. From some bozo in Ft. Lauderdale who tried to run a league with 312 franchises to the Governor of New York. Heck, even a real live major league owner (Bill Giles of the Phillies) has a Rotisserie League Team. Why are we telling you all this, you say? Well, because last April the two of us got caught up in the craze, so to speak, and set off with the quest to start our own league. Hold up. We better take a step sideways real quick and explain the rules of the game. It's complicated. If you want simplicity, go back to flipping baseball cards again. -C. J. Guniher/The Daily Campus In this game, the object is to play general manager. Rod Sellers shown here against Marathon Oil had 20 points and 8 rebounds (Not that tough. Every fair-weather fan knows how to against the Soviet national team last night. run a major league franchise.) Your mission is to form a 23 player team based on the performances of real, live major league baseball players. This task is performed at Huskies upset Soviets 97-87 an opening day draft where, depending on the number From front page game which gave the Huskies a to 75-67. of people playing, the braintrust chooses a division (let's significance of the victory, 63-56 lead. "He's coming off that stress say the American League West) or a league (the much the same as he down- "I was running down the fracture and we're only allowed National) in which each participant can draft a team. played exhibition losses to court hard," said Burrell. "We to play him two or three min- international teams in the past had eye contact and he threw it utes at a time," said Calhoun. Have we lost you yet? The catch, of course (and there up and I got up there for it." "Two big hoops, those were is always a catch) is that you have a set spending limit in "This is a young basketball team, it's going to have ups two that made it from four to which to purchase your players. UConn widened their advan- eight." It can be $20, $200 — it can even be $200,000. and downs, " said Calhoun. "We won't play a team like tage to 65-56 after Rod Sellers And, basically, without cheating the rulebook, you are this ever again.We are not go- scored on a feed from John UConn took their first ten off to perpetually watch the waiver wire; to be destined ing to see people who pass up Gwynn. The Soviets stormed point lead with 7:08 left in the to read USA Today box scores more carefully than a pre- layups to get three-pointers." back to cut the lead to three af- game when Gwynn sank both nuptial agreement; to know that your fate entails always After a close first half in ter a Tikhonenko three-pointer ends of a one and one situation. being near a phone, just in case the Okefeenokee which neither team gained a' and a Yuri Zhukanenko full Chris Smith extended the lead lead greater than four points, court drive. to 12 with 5:51 remaining and Swamprats scoop you on the Bill Doran trade. the Soviets never got closer Why, you ask? Well, we'll tell you. The reason is UConn opened a 56-49 lead on Murray Williams ended the Soviet run with a jumper from than eight points after that. because Rotisserie League Baseball is a statistical maven. a sweet reverse lay up by Scott "We played hard for 40 min- It is a game based on those little black numerical blotches Burrell. Burrell ended die game the right side with 10:05 re- with 13 points and 8 rebounds. maining in the game. utes and I was happy to see that appear daily in the sports section, and that always Williams, who ended the game that," said Calhoun. "I think get your hands dirty. It is a game where the winner is In addition, the freshman had 2 steals and a thunderous slam on with four points, hit another the kids have got to really feel based on how well his players are doing in real life; on an alley oop pass from Steve key jump shot two minutes good about themselves and die whether Eric Davis went 3-4 against the Mets with a Pikiell with 13:08 left in the later to extend the Huskies lead way they played." stolen base, or took an 0-fer against the Cubs. The game is time consuming, patience consuming and reality consuming. It will humble your instincts, and UConn win raises questions make you look as foolishly sports minded as most of us By George Ferencz So once the ten point win was secure in the know you are. So the question is, why play? Daily Campus Staff record book the obvious comparison of UConn With that very question in mind, we gave it a try. We HARTFORD — The one thing the to the NCAA powerhouses had to arise. asked some friends and relatives to play, and we University of Connecticut men's basket- According to Soviet national head coach Vladas embarked on our own league. (A note: Relatives, money Garastas UConn is just as good as the other two and competition are a lethal combination.) ball team does not need any more of so teams they have played so far, and a better defen- Draft day. The most important day of the year. Six early in the season is hype, but their 97- sive team than UNLV. very hungry people sitting in the Reynolds family room 87 victory over the Soviet Union national But UConn Coach Jim Calhoun does not agree on a Sunday afternoon. We had our scouting reports ("I team might have given them just that. with Garastas putting his team in such elite have a hunch about Terry Kennedy") and our cash. Going into die game the Huskies had to be company. "I don't believe him, he is a great ("You bet I'll take Benito Santiago for $1.20.") considered underdogs as they were facing a team coach and I have the utmost respect for him, but the team that won the 1988 Olympic gold medal it's early in the pre-season and we have a young Commissioner Reynolds (don't ask) is at the head team and I want to give us time to develop," he table drinking o*a*. c juice and balking ut names of in Seoul, put 100 points up against pre-season 6 number one University of Nevada-Las Vegas and said. potential draftees. There is paper everywhere. number three Louisiana State University, and Before this whole thing gets out of hand con- lost to each of those teams by a mere five points. See page 15