Men's Soccer, Field Hockey Teams Give Brown the Hues

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Men's Soccer, Field Hockey Teams Give Brown the Hues Men's soccer, field hockey teams give Brown the Hues Seebackpage __^_______——___———_______________________________________________--___~—-—_______——_.^-——————————_ tEbe lath} (ffettntnta Serving the Storrs Community Since 1896 Vbi LXXXVIIINo. 39 The University of Connecticut Thursday, Nov. 1, 1984 KennedycampaignsforMondale, other stale Democrats in Waterbury By Paul Thiel topher Dodd. Staff Writer Kennedy, who received a three-minute stands WATERBURY— U.S Senator Edward M Ken- ing ovation when he arived here, stressed party nedy (D-Mass.) accused President Ronald unity and the need of the Democrats to defeat Reagan of "masquerading as a Democrat" and President Reagan Charging Reagan with "being offering voters nothing but "empty platitudes" tough on poor, young mothers, but easy with during rallies for Democratic Congressional the Pentagon," and making "shallow appeals to candidates and the Mondale/Ferraro ticket here selfishness," Kennedy said "He (Reagan) is out and in New Haven Wednesday afternoon of depth, and should be out of office." U.S. Reps Buce Morrison, of the 3rd District, Kennedy criticized Reagan's foreign and and 5th District Rep* Bill Ratchford were the domestic policies, and his habit of quoting past main beneficiaries of rallies in a downtown New Democratic presidents. "Ronald Wilson Reagan H^ven church and at the Hamilton Park Pavillion has no right to quote John Fitzgerald Kennedy," here Both face tough Republican challengers the senator said "But I can see why he does it— on Nov. 6: Morrison, a freshman, is involvedin a who would want to be associated with heated contest against former U.S. Rep. Larry (Republicans) Harding Coolidge, Hoover and DeNardis, while Ratchford faces two-term State Dewey?" Representative John Rowland Ratchford who Saying Reagan is "the biggest spender in his- is going for his fourth term, has called the tory," Kennedy said the Reagan defense plan is race "intense." wasteful. "I believe in a strong defense," he said Each rally drew about 700 banner and sign "but not an inefficient one Under this adminis- waving supporters, despite only one day's tration we pay more for a wrench than we pay to nou>*». to see Kennedy Gov. William O'ftleill and house a soldier and i\is family in Germany." the junior Senator from Connecticut, Chris- See page 5 Opa the clown, a IJConn alumnus who performs with Student Sports Center plan finalized; Ringling Brothers and Bar pum & Baily circus, dances dur- ing ha I ft i me of the men's soccer match Wednesday. Meanwhile the Huskies celebrated Halloween with a win fund-raising, parking still up in air (John Metaxas photo). By Dana Gauruder next four years. realized about 40 percent of Sports Editor According to Toner, Phase the total amount on con- The final architectural 2 has not gone as well as the tributions," he said "UConn (hejk,slemirdsconif)Uun plans for the Students Sports $2.5 million Phase 1 did "With Club Committee members Center have been finished two months to go on our self- have been split into teams and but fund raising for the new imposed deadline we have See page 5 about Frats kitchen debts building and the parking pro- blems it will create have yet to By Joanne Zuzick more but getting less food," be resolved Staff Writer Oliver said Students will be able to use Kitchens falling into debt The chefs complained of the $15 million facility as due to decreasing food bud- having insufficient funds to much as the field house, ac- gets have prompted chefs and properly supply their kitchens cording to UConn Athletic stewards of Northwest cam- and to feed the students, Director John Toner. pus to file a complaint with the which result in growing defi- The two-tiered six sided university ombudsman, the cits. structure which will be loc- Daily Campus has learned " I have 38 years experience ated between the field house **jThe complaint involves a and I can't live with this low and Stadium Road will be snprtage of funds the chefs budget," said Albert Bertifey, connected to the field house nee*! to adequately serve the Terry B's chef. via a tunnel. The lower level students. Dr. Charles Oliver, In an earlier comment, John will be seven* to eight feet university ombudsman, said DeJoseph said the chefs in- below ground level, while the he wit) conduct a full inves- tent in bringing the matter to upper level will have outdoor tigation and meet with Gerald the ombudsman was to help entrances and will be used N. Weller, an administrator of the students. "I just want to only for spectating purposes. the Department of Student see the kids get a better dead," Funds which need to be Commissaries (DSC). said the Terry A chef. raised for the facility is still The complaint was filed at a DeJoseph said that his ongoing and currently the meeting between Oliver and dorm has approximately university is trying to obtain approximately 15 chefs and $ 1000 a week to buy their sup- $1.1 million from businesses, stewards. plies, such as paper towels or alumni and friends. It is Phase Noting "Something is chinaware, plus their food 2 of a three-part plan to raise wrong here," Oliver said food "You just can't do it" $4.5 million for the Sports budgets are approximately DeJoseph's dorm is currently Center by the university. The Sports Center exterior is shown on top of this cart In $2000 less than last year but running a $1400 debt, the first Already, $2.5 million has been Athletic Director John Toner's office. Below It Is the students are paying higher in eight years. raised and the rest will come original design for the new building (George Edwards fees. "Students are paying Seepage5 through university fees in the photo). Inside Today: ■N/"Weather Forecast: Sunny today but increasing cloudiness > Channel 20 signs contract to broadcast several men's bas- by late afternoon Highs in the 50s ketball games See backpage Cloudy and breezy tonight with a 30 # Interview inside Brian DePalma See page 15. ' percent chance of showers Lows in the 40s —T -. <-. • Page 2 The Daily Campus, Thursday, November 1. 1984 News Roundup SPORTS Witch hunt denied HARTFORD (AP)—Chief States Attorney Austin J. McGuigan says his Ilit: first X-ray lasers were unveiled at the annual meeting ot the American Physical plan to establish a public integrity unit within his office to deal ex- Society in Boston on Monday. It was built by scientists on opposite sides of the country clusively with government corruption is not meant to be a "witch at Princeton University and University of California and is believed to have many medi- hunt" "We want to institutionalize corruption cases so that the process \& a cal and scientific applications (UPI photo). normal part of the business of investigation and prosectuion," McGuigan said Tuesday. "They're not witch hunts, just part of the process. "Corruption cases are not going to be handled like an everyday case, World but they should be an everyday occurrence," he said However, the chairmen of the legislatur i r*8 Judiciary Committee, State Rep. Richard D. Tulisano, D-Rocky Hill, questioned McGuigan's motives for forming the special division. Gvil rights upheld New violence springs "My gut reaction is it's being used as an emphasis to get additional WASHINGTON (AP)-The Justice Department funds for his staff," Tulisano said "I don't know if it's a shifting of obtained a court order today requiring Household priorities." Finance Corp., one of the nation's largest consumer from Gandhi's death cash lendeYs, to refrain from discriminating against women, unmarried people, and people receiving NEW DELHI (AP)—The assassination of Indira Coke ring busted public assistance. Gandhi reportedly by Sikh extremists, is expected to Assistant Attorney General William Bradfird mean a prolonged period of political uncertainty in HARTFORD (AP)—Three Connecticut residents were among six peo- Reynolds, head of the department's civil rights divi- the worlds biggest democracy. Within minutes of her ple who pleaded guilty to federal charges stemming from one of the sion, said the order, in the form of a consent decree, death today, communal tensions exploded into largest cocaine arrests in state history. was filed in US District Court in Chicago. It will fresh violence The six were arrested last spring after authorities said they seized become effective 60 days after the court's ap- The slaying of India's longtime prime minister also more than 21 pounds of cocaine worth $1 million. proval thrusts a new generation of the "Nehru dynasty" Harwinton businessman Willliam K. Yeske Sr,. 49, pleaded guilty to a into power. charge of distributing cocaine and faces up to 15 years in prison a In a swift move to avert a political crisis, the govern- $25,000 fine and probation for the rest of his life. More than 10 pounds of Israel and Lebanon ment swore in her 40-year -old son, Rajiv, grandson of cocaine were found in his office safe at the now-defunct Tye Spring and India's first prime minister. The next step was expec- Stamping Co. in Plymouth agree to talk ted to be the speedy formation of a new Cabinet to Carlos "Chino" Alvarez-Guzman of Miami and Colombia withdrew his UNITED NATIONS (AP)—Secretary General Javier ensure stability and continuity. plea of innocence before his jury trial was to begin Tuesday. Through an Perez de Cuellar has arranged military level talks bet- The new prime minister, a former airline pilot interpreter, Alvarez-Guzman pleaded guilty to aiding in the distribution ween Israel and Lebanon to discuss the withdrawal of entered politics only four years ago and is considered of cocaine Israeli forces from southern Lebanon, it was announ- a political newcomer untested m the fierce political ced Wednesday.
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