Huskies turn over opener to Golden Gophers, 61-60 See back page tEht latlij darnmtB Serving the Storrs Community Since 1896 VoL LXXXVIIINo. 54 The University of Connecticut Thursday, Nov. 29, 1984 Crick says At Alumni: Orwell was Kaiser wins election misjudged to USG by one vote By Chuck Lindberg By Paul Thiel Lisa Jacovino, president ot Staff Writer Staff Writer Alumni council, said she was Bernard Crick, a biographer pleased with the turnout of George Orwell, discussed John Kaiser, a third which was about 45 percent of the misinterpretation and semester liberal arts major the residents of Alumni from Clinton, edged James elements of satire in Orwell's Noting the closeness of the 1984 in a lecture Wednesday DeCarli by one vote Wednes- day to become the Alumni race, and that two of Alumni's night four dorms had candidates, "Orwell offers 1984 as a representative to the Under- graduate Student Govern- Kaiser said he concentrated grim joke," said Crick, a politi- ment his campaign on the "unafil- cal science professor at the iated" dorms—Brock and University of London and the Both residents of Eddy Hall, Belden "1 figured the other author of George Orwell A Kaiser received 159 votes, or two dorms would be decisive, Life 34.0 percent to DeCarli's so I distributed flyers and Nineteen Eighty-four has 158,or 33.8 percent A third signs at the other two been misunderstood in many candidate, Roger Spiegel of dorms." ways, Crick said First, that it is Watson Hall, got 32.1 percent Orwell's greatest novel, with 150 votes. Kaiser, who will attend his second, that it is his last first USG meeting tomorrow, benediction to the western "I'm very happy," Kaiser at which his election is expec- world and third, that it is only said. "I'm new at this campus ted to be confirmed, said he a satire of totalitarian govern- and I wanted to get involved in was unfamiliar with the work- ment, particularly the Soviet house council or student gov- ings of USG "I don't really Unioa Crick said 1984 is a Bernard Crick discusses many misconceptions people ernment and this was the first know how it works, but I guess satire of many subjects. have about George Orwell's 1984 in the Physics Building opening with any respon- Til find out at the meeting See page 5 Wednesday (George Edwards photo). sibility that came up." tomorrow night." Ruckelshaus resigns Rifkin deplores idea of "good genes' as EPA administrator By Lauren Ungaro engineering offers. Cattle can are living and from the WASHINGTON (AP)—William D. Ruckelshaus, administrator Staff Writer be bred more quickly when irreversible nature of changes [of the Environmental Protection Agency, submitted his resigna- Addressing about 100 peo- human growth genes are made in organisms' gentic tion Wednesday to President Reagan, who accepted it ple at the Student Union placed in their gentic codes, codes. "Genetically modified Ruckelshaus said he is returning to private life with "both ballroom Wednesday, Jeremy he said This speeding up of products are alive. The rep- regret and a sense of accomplishment" Rifkin, a member of the the breeding cycle provides roduce and grow. They are He said that during his term of office, the second time he has Foudation of Economic us with more food in a shorter unpredictable, and they cant Iheld the job, he has succeeded in restoring employee morale that Trends, questioned genetic period of time. be recalled to the lab," he had been shattered during the controversial direction of EPA by engineering's compatibility Genetic engineering also said his predecessor, Anne Burford with the environment. allows for greater control of Genetic engineering may "Employee morale and competence is high," Ruckelshaus told In the impassioned speech human characteristics and also violate the sanctity of life, Reagan. that characterized his talk the rate of plant growth Con- Rifkin said He opposes the "First-rate presidential appointees are in place," said Ruc- Rifkin asked, Who do we cern about the quality of transfer of gens from one kelshaus. "A management system has been installed that is entrust with the ultimate human life is the reason Rifkin animal species to another. functioning well and all of the programs have generated authority of deciding what is a gives for the enormous inter- 'Every species has its own momentum. good gene and what is a bad est in genetic engineering. integrity." that integrity "In short the ship called EPA is righted and is now steering a gene? Who can make the "We want healthier babies. should be preserved he |steady course" choice as to what consitutes We got a right We want said The president accepting the Ruckelshaus resignation "with the positive gene? Do you faster-growing plants and Implicit in Rifkin's speech [great regret" told him in a letter that he has "justified fully the want the president to decide? animals. We got a right we was a dislike of the detach- faith which I and so many Americans have in you' Congress? Tip O'Neill?" want higher GNP and well- ment of knowledge from con- "You have made absolutely clear our commitment to wise When Rifkin said that a pre- being for our children We got cern for human well-being; we stewardship of the environment" Reagan said sidential commission has re- a right," Rifkin said in an must stop revering scientific "In doing so, you have established the firm foundations on cently been formed to decide ironic tone. progress for its own sake -vhich your successor can continue to build—and in which which genes are desirable and "It is ingenious to say there Besides the unpredictability Americans can have complete confidence" which are not for purposes of are no risks involved in the and irreversibility of genetic Reagan said in his letter that he chose Ruckelshaus to take human genetics exclama- greatest revolution since the experiments, there is a lack of over once again at EPA during a period of turmoil inside the tions of surprise came from use of fire," Rifkin said The compatibility of these agency because of a "reputation for leadership, thought fulness the listeners. risks involved in genetic experiments with human and personal integrity.. based on a record of outstanding perfor- Rifkin acknowledged the engineering are because the needs. A primary goal of mance in every job you have held" positive potential genetic products of that engineering See page 3 Inside Today: Weather Forecast: • Lou Piniella, American Sports Legend See back page Cloudy today with some morning showers Highs in the mid to upper • Eating disorders can ruin a holiday. See page 6. 50s Fair tonight with lows in the 30s Sunny Friday with temps in the 50s. •v. i ..v.! A "•> •••'• ••'••■' P«ge_2 Tr« D^'Camptis/^

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News Roundup State Mayor stripped of power NORWALK(AP)—The city's Republican councilmen have the upper hand in the latest round of their battle with mayor William Collins, bul Sgt Dale Lent weighs out a fraction of the 1,500 pounds of uncut cocaine seized Monday the democratic chief executive is not about to surrender. in Klngman, Arizona. Officials said the cocaine had a street value, had it been cut, of $5 At an emotional Tuesday night meeting, punctuated by shouts and billion (UPI photo). table-pounding the Common Council stripped Collins of most of his power to nominate candidates for city commissions. The Republican's also approved an Ethics committee report clearing Michael Lyons, the council's Republican president, and William Lyons, Nation WoHd the Planning and Zoning Commission chairman, of charges of unethical conduct brought by three Democratic members of the zoning commissioa Tax plan revamped • Neither action sat well with Democratic council members. Democ- • Drought victims lose ratic councilwoman Jane Courville called the ethics report the product WASHINGTON (AP)—The Treasury Department of a "stacked committee" Kenneth Slapin, Democratic minority leader, claims its plan for revamping the federal tax system capacity for self help described the changes in appointment ordinances as "a monstrous will do much to close the $90.5 billion a year lost to step." cheaters, but the agency flatly rejects temporary The revisions allow councilmen to make appointments to 13 city amnesty as an incentive for delinquent taxpayers to ADDIS ABABA (AP)—Ethiopia's famine will pro- commissions, instead of approving or rejecting mayoral nominees. settle their accounts. duce a generation of people unable to help them- Collins has said he will veto the council's move to change city ordinan- "Amnesties can only reinforce the growing impres- selves, the head of UNICEF said Wednesday, pred- ces. A10- member council vote can override a mayoral veto, but democ- sion that the tax system is unfair and encourages tax- icting that 500,000 children will survive the disaster ratic councilman Alex Knopp Tuesday endorsed the suggestion of payer non-compliance," the Treasury said this week with mental and physical handicaps. taking the question of appointments to the voters in a special in a voluminous report to President Reagan on ideas Three-quarters or more of Ethiopians who are now referendum. for overhauling the income tax facing death from starvation are very young children, Several states' recent success with amnesty has and even if they live, the deprivation they have suf- prompted members of Congress to suggest a similar fered as fetuses and babies has already done perma- Party lever questioned program at the federal level nent damage said James Grant, an American who HARTFORD (AP)—State House Speaker Irving J. Stolberg said Wed- In general, those who had failed to file a return or serves as director of the United Nations Children's nesday that the party lever, which many believe was a significant factor had cheated on their taxes would be given a brief time Fund in the takeover of the Legislature by the Republicans, should be to pay up without the government imposing a penalty Of the estimated 6.3 million hurt by the drought in removed from Connecticut voting machines. on past-due taxes or threatening criminal prosecu- this impoverished East African country, the majority Removing the lever, which allows a voter to cast a ballot for all can- tioa In return, advocates say, the government would are children and they are suffering lasting effects from didates of one party by pulling a single lever, would require an amend- get a substantial amount of revenue that otherwise malnutrition, Grant told an airport news conference ment to the state Constitution. might be lost after he toured famine areas. " My party's position has always beea.. that it is a convenience to some "When visiting the camps, one observes that 75 to voters," Stolberg said "That may be, but I think its convenience aspect is Dam endangers 80 percent or more of the deaths are among the small offset by the clear fact that what it does is, sometimes undeservedly, children," Grant said One Western estimate predic- sweep in or out people on the second, third or fourth spot down the PLAINFIELD, N.H (AP)—Three species found in 10 ted 900,000 Ethiopians will die of drought-related line" or fewer places on the planet could be eradicated causes in 1984. Stolberg said he had consistently opposed the party lever in his 14 from their home near Hart Island in the Connecticut No official statistics are available but Grant's rough years at the Capital. River if a proposed hydroelectric dam is built, conser- calculation of the number of children whose health Republicans, who have been in the minority in the General Assembly vationists contend will be chronically impaired and of those now dying for a decade, have been repeatedly rebuffed in their attempts to get the The Dwarf Wedge Mussel, a freshwater mussel that was based on what he has seen during his inspec- lever removed. exists in only 10 places in the world, Jessup's Milk tion tour. Now that they will be in the majority in beginning in 1985, they say they Vetch, a legume found in three places, and the Cob- "Clearly there will be a generation of Ethiopian expect to prevail. blestone Tiger Bettle, found along six river systems, children who will be stunted both physically and Shortly after this month's overwhelming defeats, state Democratic could be affected, according to Frankie Brackley of mentally by the effects of the drought," the UNICEF Chairman James M Fitzgerald said he would ask state and local Democ- the New Hampshire Natural Heritage Inventory. director said ratic official to give him their view on the lever. Although he has long "Most of the New Hampshire and Vermont pop- favored it Fitzgerald said he was now willing to reconsider his ulations would be lost" if a dam is built near Hart position. Island, Brackley said Calypso music makes Fire survhore gain settlement 'Shipshape' tug sinks political statement WATERBURY (AP)—A $1 million out-of-court settlement will be NEW YORK (AP)—The tug Celtic was "very BRIDGETOWN, Barbados (AP)—Calypso, the Carib- shared by the nine people who survived and the estates of the 14 per- shipshape" when she departed on the voyage in bean music that combines a driving beat with catchy sons killed in a 1982 tenement fire in Waterbury, according to court which she and a scrap-laden barge sank in Long lyrics delivered rapid-fire by colorfully named documents. Island Sound, the chief engineer of the tugboat's com- singers, has gained increasing use as a political "We're in the process now of drawing up the papers to send to the pany testified Wednesday. porum insurance carrier," said Jerome Lacobelle, a West Haven attorney who 'She was in excellent condition as to seaworthiness "The calypsonian is the political satirist extraor- filed the suit against the landlords. "We settled for the full amount of the and as to her crew," said Henry Engelbrecht, who is in dinaire. In West Indian life there's a strain of ribald defendant's insurance policy." charge of maintaning the tug operated by Eklof irreverence. Calypso reflects this and it is frequently a He said a second lawsuit remains unsettled It charges the city of Marine Corp. of Staten Island mode of social or political criticism," said Gordon Waterbury with failure to enforce building and fire codes at the buildings He spoke at the fourth day of a Coast Guard inquiry Lewis, a University of Puerto Rico professor and a which contributred to the deaths. into the Nov. 1 loss of the Celtic, its crew of six, and the leading Caribbean historian. Probate Judge James Lawlor accepted the settlement against the lan- barge Cape Race. " I write calypsos because I believe it's the strongest dlords in the case known as Gregory St. John vs. DEP Enterprises. St Engelbrecht described the Celtic's engineer, Nor-, Way people can express themselves. As far as my John, a Waterbury attorney, is executor of the estates of the fire man Parrish, the skipper, Charles Markey, and the songs are concerned, you can love them or you can victims. mate, Donald McGowan, all as "very qualified and hate them but you can't ignore them" said Tony highly competent" "The Mighty Gabby" Carter, Barbados' controversial calypso star. In a region which prides itself on adherence to Town lottery is 'good bet' Heart patient eats democracy and freedoms, government s have shown sjensitivity to the political calypso. LOUISVILLE (AP)—An "alert and cooperative" On Barbados, Carter has been censored by the SEYMOUR(AP)—First Selectman Robert Koskelowski says it's a good William Schroeder sat up in bed Wednesday, jokedwithj government-owned Caribbean Broadcasting Corp. bet that his town and its taxpayers would benefit from a local lotto game, his nurses and ate his first solid food since receiving a and criticized by Prime Minister Tom Adams. but he'd have to change some legislative minds before he could start mechanical heart—warm porridge fed to him by - On Grenada, survivors of the deposed leftist one. his wife. government scrapp plans for a calypso festival Koskelowski says a weekly lottery that paid half the proceeds to the Doctors said the 52-year-old retired quality marking the fifth anniversary of their 1979 coup d'etat town and half to prize winners would significantly ease the burden assurance specialist continued making an excellent |Jast march when foreign calypsonians were refused on taxpayers. recovery. At midaftemoon, they said Sachroeder sat entry into the country. But there's a problem Koskelowski envisions a game that would up in bed with help from his doctors and briefly On Dominica the previous administration banned award cash prizes. However, he's been told that while towns can hold dangled his feet over the side of his hospital bed all calypsos for two years in 1978-79. In 1983 the state lotteries, they can't award cash prizes. Dr. Robert R. Goodin, a cardiologist who cared for radio banned a song that referred to the current The Republican first selectman of the lower Naugatuck Valley town of Schroeder before his operation said he was "amazed Eugenia Charles government as "Mafia La" and 13,400 resident plans to discuss changing the law with state that he has this kind of strength and progress" so another song criticizing government policies and legislators. soon after surgery. religious leaders. Campus News The Daily Campus, Thursday,- November 19, 1984 Page 3 ...Rifkin says emphasis on overproduction is dangerous From page 1 Ecology provides a more genetic engineers is to harmonious way of interact- increase productivity, there- ing with the enviroment, by .increasing- the rate at rather than controlling it, he which we consume natural said Our dominion over resources, according to nature 'should be one of Rifkia stewardship." Rifkin said that the over- emphasis on production is dangerous because it ignores the fact that unless we con- Police nab 12 sume them at a slower rate than they are produced, we with radar will run out of natural resour- Police using radar stopped ces. The study of ecology and and charged 12 motorists on methods such as labor inten- North Eaglevill Road on cam- sive agriculture, preventative pus Tuesday with operating a health and solar energy are motor vehicle at an unreason- things he said would better able rate of speed All mot- serve human needs. These orists were issued written Jeremy Rifkin explains genetic engineering's incompatibility with the environment methods would deplete fewer warnings or tickets. Wednesday (George Edwards photo). resources, Rifkin said I

Department of Counseling Services Outreach Programs

A Look at Professional Schools Medicine This workshop will provide information about the nature of the work preparation, admissions procedures, and courses of study Dec4. 2 30-4:00pm Facilitator: Winfield Coachman.

Leadership Styles in Group Facilitation A skills building workshop on group leadership with emphasis on theory and practice. Focus on leader impact upon group outcome. Dec6 &. 7 2 sessions): 9:30-3 30pm Facilitator Ruth Buczynski

Programs are offered free of charge to UConn students. For registration information call. 486-4130

6u.-pp"tLe.S for draiot-ncj, oil, aery Lie « ujatercolor pcxi.iriit.ncj, pri.nlma1sj.ng, leilcrincj^o pastel, CRYPTOGRAM "AZ LMP OHTP OAUB AV NETRB CP cjrapmes: CAHH QREC YHH YRD CP VFYHH OP d rafting and IEJXHPLPHG YL FAV JPUIG." more are at Ihe The first Iwenty people to bring this puzzle, correctly completed, fO the HSJ Box Office lily will receive a tree ticket to "'Trie Blue Bird". • pad 26 uotcru. <5TR.ggT- Wnmv\A>q-r i c. 423-52Z3

HANG ONTO YOUR BOOKS] WRITE IN YOUR. BOOKS SO REPORT ANY LOST OR. STOLEA/ PIWALS ARC APPROACH/^G. THIS THAT THEY CAN BE BOOKS TO THE CO-OP AND 13 WHEN YOU NEED YOUR TEXT- DON'T LEAVE YDl/R BOOKS BOOKS THE MOST! THE IDENTIFIED IF LOST OR TD THE UNIVERSITY POLICET. WCIDEAJCF OF STOLEN/ BOOKS LYING AROUND IN THE STOLEN/. •^CREASES AT THE END OF LIBRARY OR in LouN&es EACH SEMESTER AS THE CO-OP CHECKS FOR. BUV BACK NEARS STOLEN BOOKS Page 4 The Dally Campus, Thursday. November 29. t984 Campus News Congressman, Soviet representative agree oh need for truce

By Marc Frucht both nations can be blamed talk before moving towards vide for more contact is great across the Bering Straight Campus Correspondent for the deterioration of trust this deterioration It humanizes the enemy and Malayan said "If there can be Representatives of the between Soviets and Amer- "A rational person would makes the bear and the eagle any kind of peaceful way to Soviet Union and United icans. Full agreement will be immediately accept a nuclear seem much less vicious." talk across the Bering States met at the Life Sciences difficult to achieve in the next freeze" said Gejdensen as When asked about the Straight I propose we start building Wednesday night in a few years but there is an Malayan nodded in agree- possibility of a solar powered today," as he and Gejdensen dialogue titled "Achieving important need that we try to ment "Any proposals to pro- communicatons system shook hands and left World Peace." find each other agreeing" Edward Malayan, First Sec- Gejdensen stressed a need retary of Bilateral and to "push progress" in human Cultural Affairs Section of the rights. "I'm hopeful the world Soviet Embassy in Washing- can move forward" ton D.C. spoke on his nation's "The days of catching up reasons for its present stance are gone" Gejdensen said in world politics Sam Gejden- The Soviets have, now. the son. Representative CD- ability to move in very fast Conn), was the U.S. repre- Each side must engage in any sentative form of diaglogue availble." "On the second day after He agreed that the Shultz/ our revolution," said Malayan, Gromyko talks would be a "a decree for peace was pro- step towards peace. mulgated by Lenin' He said "The importance is that we many nations had been keep talking We need to build attacking the new Soviet a feeling of trust" He said we Union They lost 20 million or are in the middle of a very more people in their revolu- damgaged relationship and tionary days. often stressed the need to "We just wanted to be left rebuild the trust that was alone" said Malayan. "We lost were pleased that in World He said Pershing and cruise War II the United States was a missiles would deteriorate the mutual assistant and a natural relationship even more. The Second District Congressman Sam Gejdensen, left, and Edward Malayan, a Soviet friend in helping to stop Ger- United States should hold up embassy officaL agreed Wednesday that the United States and the Soviet Union should many's attempt to force fas- the new weapons and agree to work to achieve closer, friendlier relations (George Edwards photo). cism across the world." ♦♦***********«*************«+ Malaysn said socialists and capitalists could coexist peacefully. He said that the YES, THEY'RE BACK! only two choices were to The OASIS CAFE Rewelcomes: either annihilate or cope and that annihilation would be beneficial to no one "We're only 50 miles away from each other on your wes- tern part," said Malayan. "We call that our eastern part" He said the Andre Gromyko/ George Shultz talks this January will probably only be and "talks about talks rather than talks about disarmament," but he hoped they might be a first step towards a new detente Malayan said he thought the "red telephone" (intense upgrading of com- munications between the United States and the Soviet Union) was a primative first •JOHN VORHANS* 'BENNY ANCONA* step towards peaceable coex- istence, but "the disarma- improvisation-song-comedy piano-song-student talent winner ment must come soon" -FREE- "We're both using western European countries as hos- MAKE YOUR OWN SUNDAE tages likes ducks in a pond This," he said "has got to FN. NOV. 30, S.u. Ballroom 9pm-midnight stop." Sam Gejdensen, U.S. Con- pmmmi mr I1HH1 rrrrra gressman respresenting the second district and also mem- ber fo the foreign affairs and * interior committees spoke next * "My friend is accurate" * Gejdensen said "in saying * ua$nni SKI CLUB '84 - '85 Two charged

cP with unlawful v\® * & SKATING PARTY &sP restraint v>& TONIGHT at the Skating Rink 9-12 University police arrested & two people Wednesday on a * (P•rf* Rockville Superior Court war- announcing: SUGARBUSH ITINERARY:*i„Q* rant Thomas C Adamchak, * -wine & cheese parties & 45, and Susan L Adamchak, -ski roces # 27, both of 10E Townhouse Road in Broad Brook, were - happy hour at local night clubs ft each charged with one count GET PSYCHED FOR * of unlawful restraint in the UTAAAH ITINERARY: (Jan 11-18) fc second degree, threatening # -keg by the heated outdoor pool daily! and breach of peace The SN0W* * warrant dates back to an inci- -night skiing included * dent in Stowe dormitory on * Nov. 1 where the two alleg- * -ALL WELCOMED- # * edly held a female student *» CATCHuniui . THE .. .L_ SPIRIT^. MM. WITHWWIII i THEmu wvilllUCONN SKIor\l OLUDCLUB \f. against her will for a short period of time Campus News- The'Dally Campus. Thursday, November 29. 1984 Page5

••• Crick says progress not automatic

From page 1 In the novel, the super- Crick said Instead of going One is the realization that powers continue to stockpile amongst the people to incite progress is not automatic weapons, explaining that by them the intellectuals in the The year the book was writ- military spending the govern- novel settle into safe jobs ten, 1948, was the first time in ment burns off the surplus where they sacrifice the truth two centuries it was reason- which would otherwise go to for security, Crick said able to fear that the future reducing poverty. This would would not be as good as the in turn, make people equal Another aspect of satire in past. Crick said The work is a which would lead to more the book is the popular press, warning against the false democratic forms of govern- which is used by the govern- optimism that World War II ment Crick said this aspect of ment of Big Brother to fill would end all problems. the novel is relevant today, peoples' minds with mundane •Tie division of tlie world considering the excessive items such as crime sports, between two superpowers is military spending and the and astrology, to control the one source of satire in 1984. In arms race But, Crick added population through cultural the essay Toward European the Western world is not ruled debasement "Television has Unity, (1947), Orwell said that by military dictatorships or filled the role Orwell set for the fear inspired by the heavy surveillance as is por- the newspapers," Crick said trayed in the novel A student passes the Prats Quad's new bulletin board A-bomb will be so great that The window on the board, which was built by Bill Belcourt,, the world will evolve into two Ttoe second source of satire More satire in 1984 is that cracked during recent cold weather due to design flaws or three superpowers which in the novel is the abuse of the government in corrupting (George Edwards photo). will be unable to conquer power for power's sake, Crick Winston Smith, the main each other, have total control said Orwell suggests that character, has not gained a Financier gives advice over their populations and many men can be corrupted victory but has merely broken By Matthew Cullen cial planning and establishing eventually move into states of by power—not just the Hitlers a man and gained nothing by Campus Correspondent credit after graduation Wed- stagnation. Crick said this it Crick said "Pay your student loans on nesday. concept is a major form of the and Stalins, but any pompous "No satire can be read time, because a bad student Glenden, who spoke in satire in the novel, pointing to person in power. literally." Crick said "1984 is a loan will live with you for- observance of Senior Survival satire that shows us things we ever," was the advice given by Week, said for most students, the current relationships bet- Intellectual groups betray- should worry about and Charles Glenden, vice presi- student loans are the only ween the United States and ing the common people is also teaches us to respect liberty dent of New Britain National credit they will have when the Soviet Unioa a source of satire in the novel and truth." Bank, who spoke about finan- they graduate, and good credit is necessary in order to borrow more money in the future. If a graduate tried to live on his own in central Connec- ^^J» ticut, and he was to total up all !&fl£l Canada's of his expenses, including TANGLEFOOT rent, loan payments, insur- ance, clothes, and entertain- American Premiere ment, it would add up to about MWHH !■"" "j'i ~M W^FEMM. $1,400 per month, Glenden 8kj ^^H MMI ■.'• jfl MUSIC, FOLKLORE. DRAMA. CANADIAN ART said In order to cover these December 7, 1984 - 7:30 p.m expenses, Glenden said, the jflH ^f k ^ Hf _ ^H lorgensen Auditorium graduate wouldjiave to make at least $22,500 a year. "The ^E ^3P^H HHH* JH Special U.S. Premiere Prices: Adults $2.50; only way to pay for these Students $2 00; 18 and under FREE at )org Box expenses is through financial rjill Ofc. ($1.00 through Ticketron) planning," he said Tickets now at lorgensen Box Oftice and Ticketron A student must think about ■ outlets trying to save money for the

■ future, and must realize that Presented by The William Benton Museum o( Art borrowing money may be and the Consulate General of Canada at New York necessary, Glenden said "If a student were to get > married and buy a house with a $40,000 mortgage for 25 years, they would have to pay the bank back an extra ST DA V TO SIGN UP* $95,000 in interest, for a total BED of $135,000," he said Ul "Financial planning is an on-going thing" Glenden said "and you can't borrow money unless you have good cred ACU I GAMES TOURNAMENT it" Glenden said there are a November 30 & December 1 number of ways a student can obtain credit Fir ;t the student should open a checking and savings account in the same bank along with a 24 hour Backgammon Chess teller card L ■ — ^^~- H Students should also try and get credit cards from department stores, such as G Fox and Co., Jordan Marsh, or Hackey Sack Sage Allea But he said they Bowling # should keep their line of credit below $500. Also, a Visa or Mastercard with a line of credit of about $500, is good to have, said Glenden Billards Table Tennis *V *U If a student is taking out some kind of loan and needs a co-signer, Glenden said the student should make sure the loan is in his name and not in the name of the co-signer or else the credit rating will not be attributed to the student Finally, Glenden reiterated Winners advance \o Regional Tournament Sign up in 214 Commons the importance of paying stu- at the University of New Hampshire dent loans on time "If you're $2.00 Registration Fee slow on paying your loan, it's February 16 & 17 Come Try Your Luck! going on your record" he said i ■ ■ iTiiummm . t • • ■« Page 6 The Dajly Campus Thursday. November l4, 1984 Life/Style Hobdays prove to be painful for anorexics, bulemics

Most students look forward their own appearance and booklets on this subject, (ANRED), a non-profit or- For someone who is already to holiday vacations as a joy- weight The initial binges which are used in more than ganization which serves as a terrified of weight gain who is ful time for reunions and large might be triggered by specific 500 colleges and universities. national clearing-house of craving rich food after a family meals; but, for people events, such as: moving away She writes in her first booklet. information and referrals, period of dieting the prospect with eating disorders, these from home, rejection by a Eat Without Fear, "I binged up observes that college stu- of spending time around large instead may be times for con- lover, or family pressures to four and five times a day dents commonly fall victim to amounts of easily available frontations, lies, and painful The behavior often starts as a after the third year. There food problems "Students are food is frightening indeed" anxiety. way of dieting or in reaction to vulnerable to a cycle of stress Students with food a failed diet It becomes a obsessions can use the were very few days without inherent in the structure of Bulimia, which is charcter- numbing, drug-like coping the school year. There is a holdiay break from school to ized by binge/purge behavior, mechanism that provides ins- one My vision often became begin to get better, though blurry and I had intense head- separation from home and all and anoriexia nervoas, a less tant ffilfcUflr emotional pajq, that is familiar, anxiety result- common but related condi- aches. What used to be pass- recovery is rarely quick or ing dizziness and weakness ing from having to make new tion of self-starvation, are or TSoredbm. Bulimics "often friends and learn one's way easy. Dr. Ruble recommends dangerous epidemics affect- after a binge had become that students be aware of the btage on several thousand walking into doorjams and ing between 25-33% of calories after eating what they pressures awaiting them at college-aged women (also exhaustioa My complexion around campus plus class- feel to be one bite too many at work and studies which pile home and make detailed many men). Under ordinary a meaL Since they have eaten plans for how to cope with circumstances, their lives are pressure on top of stress. All more than they "should" any- was poor and I was often con- the while women are being them They should set dominated by low self-es- way, they go ahead and binge, stipated large blood blisters reasonable goals for them- teem generalized fear, and vigilant about presenting to appeared in the back of my the world an immaculate thin selves, such as planning non- obsessive thoughts about mouth My teeth were a food related activates, per- food During the holdidays, appearance. Many students knowing that they will later mess." The research study on resort to disordered eating in haps by setting a limit for however, these feelings are force themselves to vomit or which her third booklet. Beat- weight gain, or avoiding intensified With a well- efforts to gain some peace abuse laxatives. These purges ing Bulimia, is based, and release. thought-out plan and plenty confuse body signals casus- documents other bulimics specific incidents that may of motivation, these indivi- ing extremley low blood sugar who were hospitalized, had trigger binges. She adds, "If duals can use this time off to levels, electrolyte imbalan- miscarriages, and spent more "That student returns you do slip back into a food start a program for recover- than 20 years struggling with home, perhaps still preoc- behavior, remind yourself it y ces, and craving for more sug- cupied with problems at does not mean your plan is ary foods. This cycle per- food Between 7-9% die due to school, to find a different set cardiac arrest, kidney failure, not effective It merely shows Although the underlying petuates itself, dangerously of pressures and expectations you a place to make some causes vary, eating disorders upsets normal digestion, and or mpaired metabolism Dr. Jean Ruble, president of awaiting To further compli- revisions so you can more typically begin for psychologi- further complicates the easily achieve your goals." cal reasons and become original psychological reas- Anorexia Nervoas and Re- cate matters, holdidays are addictive Most cases are ons for bingeing. lated Eating Desorders traditionally times of feasting. See page 7 women with unrealistic-ally Lindsey Hall, who cured high expectations of achieve- herself after nine years of ment especially concerning bulimia has co-written three S? "ZSZ? Salad Bar mm 99' Edwards Hot Chili & Soup •&% 7 9* Steamed Hot Dogs 39' UNIVERSAL c ATTENTION SENIORS! FOOD STORE Bagels & Cream Cheese 45 Coffee or Tea ££ 30' DoauH-STOiiits.coM. 4294432 TONIGHT Soda «f 45' Senior Survival Week STORE HOURS 8-10 EVERYDAY GRINDERS SANDWICHES Life After Graduation... All includ* Land 0 LakM All include Land 0 Lakaa Cheese. Tomato & Lettuce Cheese, Tomato and Lettuce 1" Nam ft 159 159 BUSINESS ETIQUETTE Ham ON ROLL Cheese RYE Pastrami Social Skills in the business world 49 Salami I Turkey ON H A RO by ON 159 Capicola ROL L Breast RYE Dr. Kenneth Webber 199 Hard ON HARD Roast Beef Roast Salami ROLL Commons 310 at 7:30 ON Beef RYE ALL MAJORS WELCOME 1" Shrimp Cold cuts 1" Corned Salad ON •159 79 Beef RYE Tuna ,49 Turkey Breast I Salad ON HARD Chicken Bologna ROLL 89° ir l r e wl nt r f^jfS^f^y^r^T^^ <^^^^ ^^^ ^^ ^^'^ ^^ Hard Salami 1" Salad Turkey 159 169 ■„__.» ON HARD Peanut Butter Tuna Breast ROLL ft Jelly 39* WHOLEWHEAT ^_ —^

Roast Pita WITH TUNA.7Q( Wfl 199 ON HARD ■ Capicola Beef ROLL 1" Sandwich sm I w Area Council CALL AHEAD STORE HOURS 8-10 EVERDAY Chicken Never WE'LL 2 Piece Lunch wrm NOU, POTATO LOO HAVE IT AND COLESLAW Had It READY! So Good 429-4432 I" Deadline Potato Logs Double Crisp Price List 2 Pieces 1" 3... 49™ 3 Pieces 3 Piece Lunch FISH FRY 1" WITH NOU. POTATO LOO WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY 5 Pieces 3» AND COLESLAW 1 Piece Lunch 039 for WITH CHIPS. COLE SLAW AND ROLL M 39 9 Pieces 5 1 12 Pieces 7" CHICKEN NUGGETS 2 Piece Lunch 15 Pieces 9" CHIPS, COLE SLAW AND ROLL 3 FOR 09 18 Pieces 10M U.S.G. Funding 21 Pieces 12" DFOR

COUPON COUPON FREE - 2 liter Coke or Pepsi FREE -1 lb potatoe salad or November 29 w purchase of 12pc Doublecrisp Chicken - cole slaw w'purchase of 5pc Reg. $7.59 Good at Edwards Universal Doublecrisp Chicken Reg $5.29 Good at Edwards Universal i.....:;;::;>:!::..,-ui;i!i,:i;?MrUim-':'tHii Life/Style The DaHy Campus, Thursday. November 29. 1984 Page 7 ..Sut, friendly support helps However, even with the help with food She emphasizes her From page 6 of loved ones, overcoming success at overcoming Most who are cured find bulimia or anorexia nervosa bulimia rather than dwelling that the commitment to get- may require professional on her suffering "I am now ting better is made easier with therapy and medical treat- able to enjoy growing touch- the important first step of ment Without proper atten- ing, tasting, smelling, and eat- confiding in someone who tion, the behavior does not ing food without the can help. Vacation time may suddenly end and can con- temptation to binge" Ms. Hall provide the perfect setting for tinue for a lifetime asserts, "The best Christmas geeting support from friends^ Lindsey Hall's bulimia present that people with eat- or family members, who are developed into a daily habit ing disorders can give them- often understanding and during her college years, and selves is to make a devoted compssionate, despite the now she regularly speaks to effort to end their food sufferer's fears of rejection sudents who are struggling obsessions."

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Fi-Tt-r Page 8 The Dally Campus, Thursday, November 29. 1984 Life/Style Marathon runner doubles as Communications prof essor By MaryKate Valentine thoner. ticipate in the program so Jersey Marathons. Her best dent Reagan was read before Campus Correspondent "For a year prior to the run I they can experience goal-set- marathon was last year's the race began," she added am planning to work in Cincin- ting, achievement and follow Clarance DeMar inKeeneJN.H, The Olympic experience Most people have their nati with "Youth at Risk," an through I want them to apply where she posted a 2:50:12. actually was a temporary in- life's work and their hobbies. organization of young high the experience to their lives," This qualifies her to par- terruption in her goal to run Claire Sullivan is one of the school kids who are under- she said ticipate in the first women's across the U.S. At the time of blessed few whose fun is her achievers," she said "I'm The run will begin in Los marathon trials earlier this the Olympic trial, she had work. A marathon runner and gpina to use my cross- Angeles, Calif, and end in New already been running 100 the holder of a masters de- ■ . miles weekly in preparation gree in communications from IhenmuUlbe&inhMA&kiandendinHxeYo^ for the cross-country rua UConn, she combines both a mil run 26 miles a day, six days a weeek week. Currently Sullivan is again "means of reaching out and sidetracked because she is touching people." country run as an example of York City. The two women will In the actual Olympic replacing a communications "It's so easy to combine how to set a goal and achieve run 26 miles a day, six days qualifier in 01ympia,Washing- teacher at UConn who is ilL what you love to do and your it," she added The students and they plan to finish in four ton she competed against 200 But this will not stop her for life's work," said the Irish will write letters to prospec- months. When the run is over, other women and ended up in long She plans on setting up looking 26-year-old blue- tive sponsors of the run and Sullivan plans to tie her whole the pack The three top her workshops in September eyed strawberry blonde. At advertise the event experience into a "publish- women went on to represent 1985, her cross- country run in five feet six iches, she has a Sullivan is planning to set aWe book", which will count the U.S in the 1984 games. 1986 and getting'her PhD in charming Brooklyn accent toward a doctorate in Com- The victor was Joan Benoit, Communications in 1987. which belies the fact that she up workshops that will teach the youths the practical as- munications She hopes to who went on to be Olympic grew up in Massachusetts earn her PhD at the Union for winner. after being bom in New York pects of communication, such as Public Relations. At the Experimental Colleges and "It didn't matter to me that I City. same time their learning University in Cincinnati didn't win, 1 thought my chan- To prove that running can Sullivan has plenty of ex- ces were minimal, at best, " be a means of changing achievements will boast their self confidence perience with long distance she said "I went for the ex- people's lives for the better, runs and has completed perience and the fun It was she's planning a cross- "The aim is to achieve an attitude change in them by seven marathons. She ran and very emotional People were country run with Laura finished the Boston and New crying as a letter from Presi- Piazza, a friend and mara- having them actively par-

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[INVEST,i.ti ;i3:;:;iijT;un::;m.;:{vi;::ij:::ujj:::; ;::jijj ;:;*UJ; :;.:iji Arts, The Daily Campus. Thursday, November 29, 1984 Page 9 Soap Operas move from day to night Nicholas Walker, who plays most popular leading men on favorite as one of "those" des- career, beginning with model- able Conboy recipe for suc- the handsome Trey Clegg III daytime television—from his picable women. A letter re- ing in Kansas, then at the pres- cess. It continues to serve him on John Conboy's hit CBS smoldering good looks to his cently addressed simply to tigious Ford Agency in New well with his latest hit show, soap, "Capitol," is a natural for slight European accent, "the daytime Alexis Car- York when the family moved CBS" "Capitol." the air of glamour and sophis- Nicholas embodies wealth, rington" was immediately there to accommodate her Prior to "Young and Rest- tication that Conboy strives to sophistication, and sensual- delivered to Marj Dusay at the husband's medical intership, less," daytime drama was instill in every segment of his ity. CBS studios in Hollywood and eventually in San Fran- notoriously lacking in activity popular daytime series. Born Appearances aside, where "Capitol" is produced cisco. There she began to act and was punctuated with al- in Bogota Columbia, Nicholas though Nicholas is a dedi- She is deliriously evil in the in commercials and finally on most ceaseless conversatioa spoke Spanish and French cated actor who draws upon role and is loving every stage with a debut in Shaw's Conboy moved his characters before he spoke English his colorful personal history minute of it "Primarily, I sup- "Man and Superman." from the kitchen table, where which he didn't learn until his to perfect his characters It's pose because I personally Moving to Los Angeles they merely gabbed about American oil-industry family no wonder that "Trey Clegg" think that Myrna Clegg is when her marriage ended, what was happening off- moved back to New York has captured the imagina- funny," says this elegant Marj continued to study and screen—to the bedroom and when he was six! tions of female soap viewers actress. "I've played Mrs. joined an improv group, The other seductive locales, His world travels and his as a lover, statesman, and the MacArthur in Gregory Peck's Session, founded by Rob where the talk stopped and extensive education in the quintessential "Capitol" lead- film, and I have a recurring Reiner and Richard Dreyfuss. the action began. Daytime TV Arts (he holds a BA in Drama ing maa role as Blair's mother on (Her improv training is still since then hasn't been the and Humanities from Pro- There is the dragon lady. Facts of Life' but this bitch very much in evidence when same! vidence College and an MFA in She is Myrna Clegg of "Cap- role on' Capitol' is really excit- Marj entertains friends with Along the way, Conboy also Acting from UC Irvine) con- itol," on the surface Wash- ing to me" her impressions of Marilyn established an enviable name tinued when he studied with ington's hostess with the It is, after all, a significant Monroe. Julia Childs, Kathar- for himself as a modern-day the Royal Shakespeare Com- mostest, but truly rotten at professional credit for Dusay. ine Hepburn and others.) Ziegfeld, thanks to his un- pany in London, with Uta the core She's portrayed by A smalltown girl (Russell She's since made her pre- canny eye for casting attrac- Hagen in New York, with the actress Marj Dusay, who pre- Kansas) who became a teen- sence felt in guest star tive performers with that ACT in San Francisco, cul- viously had refused all offers age Rodeo Queen and then appearances on "Tucker's indefinable "star quality." minating in his Broadway for a daytime serial until she Homecoming Queen for her Witch," "Square Pegs," He's introduced dozens of debut in the Circle in the could star as THE bitch. college (Kansas University), "Quincy," "McMillan & Wife" actors who are now amony Square production of Shaw's It was a wise move. Dusay, Marj married her school and "Hart to Hart," and she TVs best-known stars: Tom "Major Barbara" in taking over the role when sweetheart and became the currently spends her spare Selleck, Donna Mills, Anthony It is this Continental air that Carolyn Jones became ill, has mother of two. Only then time in local LA stage Geary, Paul Michael Glazer, makes Nicholas one of the quickly become a national could she opt for a personal productions. David Birney, David Hassel- The talented lady is also a hoff and Andrea Marcovicci, singer and a writer, as well, so to name a few. the future shouldn't hold any "Capitol" is now into its surprises when Marj Dusay third year and is now the top- ** * * *• stars in, say, a Broadway rated half-hour soap on tel- t CATCH THAT HUSKY SPIRIT' * musical or writes the Great evision. The show has intro- American Screen play! duced a number of new Con- That soap operas, both boy "finds'—Catherine Hic- BE A PART OF THE daytime and primetime, are a kland, Bradley Lockerman, huge hit on the campus Nicholas Walker and Deborah comes as no surprise to John Mullowney, to name but a Conboy. A decade ago, this few—who perform daily with HUSKY ROAD SHOW ace producer of daytime several of Hollywood's exper- drama developed a foolproof ienced veterans: Constance formula specifically to attract Towers, Richard Egan, Rory UCONN BASKETBALL VS. OHIO STATE younger audiences to this uni- Calhoun, Julie Adams and que American art form of the soapland's most glamorous SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8th television soap: cast gorgeous "bitch," Marj Dusay! young players, dress them, There have been several glamorously, place them in actors who were "discovered" Buses leave UCONN 11:00am sumptuous, sensuous set* on campus and lured imme- Leave Hartford Civic Center at 4:00pm tings and then surround thera diately to a Hollywood career, with intimate romance and but Richard Egan may well be provocative conflict the only one who deliberately The formula worked beau- "planned" it' that way. He TICKETS: $5.00 (includes bus & game) tifully when Conboy first pro- made a conscious decision ON SALE NOW IN 214 Commons duced "Love Is A Many that he could gain the neces- Splendored Thing" for CBS sary acting experience better and later "The Young And The on a collegiate stage than in Restless". It also was adopted professional theatre Seats located in Special SPIRIT SECTION by primetime soaps; and the Egan reasoned that his Sponsored by BOG and the Athletic Department lure of "Dynasty," "Dallas," chances were far stronger to "Knots Landing' and the play major roles—ranging from others bears the unmisiak- Shakespeare to contem- porary comedy—in college. -!*U*UJ^^Li*lJA^Ju!J^Ju!J^ The academic setting also provided top directing mod- ATTENTION ALL SENIORS! FREE YEARBOOK! ern and completely equipped facilities and a "consistency" Portraits will be taken for the Announcing: The 1985 Nutmeg Yearbook pf opportunity f< >r honing his 1985 NUTMEG YEARBOOK Logo Contest talents that he would rarely find as a beginner on the pro- during the week of: fessional stage. DECEMBER 3-7 Design a logo for the 1985 Nutmeg Yearbook and submit it MON-FRI 10-6 Now a star of the CBS WED 10-8 to the Student Union Control Desk daytime drama "Capitol," Student Union 214 by Monday November 19,1984. Egan's film stardom began in the late 40' s— straight out of Remember to include name and campus college—as leading man in address dozens of notable films (.4 Summer Place, Love Me Ten- der, Esther and the King questions? contact Chris at 486-3300 Khyber Patrol and many or leave a note at Student Union 214. more movie hits), sharing the screen with the legendary The Winner Recieves... movie queens of the day: Joan Crawford, Jane Russell Lana FREE YEARBOOK! Turner, Jean Simmons, Eva ($20 value) Gabor and Dorothy McGuire, among them. Sign up now at the Student Union Control Desk. December On television, he has starred ZONKER HARRIS Grads MUST have their picture taken that week to be in the in the long-range series, "Em- I'd rattier M tanning' Wlmar-Georg* HamiNon Cocoa 1985 yearbook! There will be a $2 sitting fee* pire" and "Redigo," and TV MM Classic Best Tan- movies and episodic entries. Gsfald Ford Biatholoa Tanning 2.3.4; Job/ Oil 2.3.4; 'Buy a yearbook now and pet a Free Sitting* His recent stage work has Talking .to plants 3.4. included Neil Simon's "I Ought smTrr7rrrmTr^^^ v.r to be in Pictures." 'She Daily (Eampua The Dairy Campus, Thursday. November 29, 1984 Page 10 Editor-in-Chief John Paradis Managing Editor Brian Dion Business Manager Lynne Kerrigan

Dodging the deficit

Konald Reagan takes all his promises seriously but some more seriously than others. Next only to his determination not to "lose another country to Communism" as he has often said, is a determination to reduce taxes But what Reagan doesn't understand is that our nation's defecit is more complicated than he thinks Treasury Secretary Donald Regan has now finally released his tax reform plan (he refused to say any- thing specifically about taxes before the election because he said his tax study would not be unveiled until after the election-a procedure made to order for Walter Mondale). Regan's plan is said to be "revenue neutral." In short while taxes paid by individuals are to be lowered and those by corporations would be raised, ;.iE:Sii,:* ■■::: ■:■■:•■:':■■■:- ■XMl the total revenue received from the plan would be the same as it is now. Bob Greene Again the Reagan administration has dodged the defecit issue which should be the administration's highest priority. Not an extra dollar will be raised Going to court over cupcakes from the treasury's tax plan. And, even though Reagan will cut social security, medicare education This may qualify as the lawsuitof the year. A levels for use in goods and we comply with Los Angeles man is suing the manufacturer of every one " and other human services to pay off his defecit, he Hostess cupcakes for $100 milion. He is Sayre said he realized that by suing the still won't have enough revenue to even pay off the charging that the cupcakes and other Hostess manufacturers of Hostess baked goods he is interest on the national debt products made him suffer from "toxic junk challenging a group of products that have True, the tax plan introduced Wednesday does syndrome"; as a result, he charges, he fell out become a part of Americana, have some good qualities It will penalize most of of a tree and broke his bones "Yes with all of those advertisements those tax payers who make use of sophisticated tax The man is Stephen C Sayre 28, who iden- featuring fresh-faced children, Hostess pro- tifies himself as a film producer. He filed his suit ducts have become an American institution," shelters and tax avoidance schemes Our current in Burbank (Calif.) Superior Court Sayre's suit he said "But crime is an American institution, system is loaded down with special preferences charges that he suffered physical and mental ill also. Just because something is an American and loop holes that allow some people to reduce effects because of the "toxic ingredients" and institution, doesn't mean it's necessarily a their taxes at the expense of everybody else having preservatives contained in Hostess cupcakes, good thing" to pay high rates Donut Gems, Choco- Diles. Sno Balls, Suzy Qs, He said that up to the time of the tree- But while the tax reform plan would substantially Honey Buns and other products trimming accident he knew that something reduce the present disparities imposed by the current system it sidesteps the mounting defecit ^After I stopped eating Hostess products, problem which is too serious to ignore We cannot 9 forever live beyond our means Taxes will have to be I began to regain my mental abilities increased whether Ronald Reagan likes it nor not "In the six months prior to my tree-trimming was happening to his mental and physical accident I started eating Hostess products abilities but he didn't realize that it was due to quite regularly," Sayre said'They tasted very his addiction to Sno Balls Choco-Diles etc The Ethiopian crisis good. I started with one package for dessert "The state of mind I was in was constant" he and I increased to eight or nine packages of said "My physical coordination had dec- 1 he Ethiopian crisis did not surface this year or last Hostess products per day. If I didn't have a reased drastically, and my mental ability—the Hostess product I had a craving for them It It has been growing throughout the decade and will rapidity of how I would deal with a situation- was a dassical addiction I didn't have with- was bad, too. I thought I must just be going be there for years to come drawal, like with heroin; I wasn't shaking if I through a stage I realized that at my age I was If it is to be met if the hungry are to be permitted didn't have a cupcake or a Honey Bua But I too young for the effects of old age to be set- to rise above their ordeals—brought about by definitely had a craving for the products" ting in But I couldn't imagine what it was natural disaster, refugee flight shiftng priorities of Sayre said that he started losing physical "What it was" he said, "was this thing that I donors and most importantly political decisions that coordination and mental sharpness after he have begun to call toxic junk syndrome" became addicted to the Hostess products His Sayre said one thing he would never allege too often override huminaritarian concerns addiction, he said, resulted in the tree-trim- is that Hostess products taste bad governments will have to act with determination. ming accident mentioned in the lawsuit "They're wonderful," he said "They're fan- Immediate relief efforts can't and won't solve the " I was working on a tree," he said " I was on tastic I think you could probably become problem. Few people in Ethiopia or elsewhere enjoy the ground holding onto a rope that was addicted to them due to their taste alone attached to a big branch Suddenly the branch "I dont go near them anymore though. living by handouts; most want to be able to provide began to fall. for themselves and their families That is a matter of After I stopped eating Hostess products I "If I would have had my normal presence of began to regain my mental abilities almost simple human dignity. If the countries of Africa are to mind I would have let go of the rope But I immediately. It's hard to judge my physical escape famine they must develop the capacity to didn't have my normal presence of mind abilities because of all my broken bones from feed themselves and must develop more enligh- because I was addicted to the Hostess pro- the tree-trimming accident tened political policies ducts So, as the limb fell from the tree, I was "Once after the accident I bought a Honey The Ethiopian military junta which has flagrantly yanked into the air by the rope The rope Bua I thought that one couldn't hurt me As pulled me to the top of the tree where I hit my soon as I bit into it though I began feeling violated human rights in the past has a record of head Then I fell to the ground and hit the con- queasy. I'll be the first to admit that this pro- abusing western generosity. The Ethiopian govern- crete I fractured my spine I fractured my bably was due to my psychological reaction to ment claims that their people are starving to death pelvis and hip, I fractured my ankle I suffered a it after what I had gone through" by the thousands because of the failure of inter- sever contu>sipn and I had internal bleeding He said he does not know what he will do national donors to provide enough food aid, but yet from my liver." with his $ 100 million, should he win the lawsuit <Los Angeles Times that Sayre's complaint I thought the tree-trimming incident was just which the Ethiopian people are not responsible for. was without merit and that the firm stands on an unfortunate acddent I thought to myself, But how can anyone not question handing over its 50-year record of baking quality goods 'Its too bad you can't do anything about It' money supposedly to stave off starvation when it Alan Davis an attorney for Continental Bak- Then it popped into my head 'Hey, I could frequently goes directly in the hands of a military ing, said "Any food sdentist can tell you that all sue'" of the ingredients in our products are Bob Greene is a syndicated columnist from regime wholesome Every ingredient has established Chicago. Page II The Daily Campus, Thursday, November 29, 1984 Opinion Erskine Carter Dallas: All Jock support and no hard action

Is Abby arranging a miscarriage for Valene before picture suspended in mid-air when Miss FJlie nis game between Sue Ellen and the latest partici- Gary discovers he fathered the twins she's been removed it in support of new husband Clayton pant in the long- lost relative scam, Jenilee Harrison lugging around for the past year? Have Gary and Val Farlow, K-Tel recording artist and sire of the impo- who was recently evicted from John Ritter's apart- forgotten they had a baby three seasons ago which tent Dusty. Unfortunately for the two elderly ment hot on the heels of Susanne Somers Not a Lilimae probably misplaced with her prayer book? lovebirds there are more Jock supporters at drop of sweat soiled the match, but the dialogue Or that their eldest Tiny Lucy, is slugging it out in a southfork than not In classic oedipal fashion, JR was was smashing: diner and being called a pigmy in Dallas? Things are aghast at the prospect of Jock's tacky painting beint You beat me all the time," moaned Jenilee hot and heavy in Knots Landing Ciji's ghost is untimely ripped from his mother's room and straining against her see-thru tennis top. "You buy teaching plenty of Old Testament nasties to Lili- rehung at Ewing Oil or the Four Corners or the me beautiful clothes you're my friend, but I'm mae' s lost son who was fathered by the preacher. archives in Mama's Pizza JR's point is blunt Jock bored, even when you beat me." It's a tour de force the way young Joshua represses was a strapping man and his picture dominates the That doesn't appeal to you?" asked Sue Ellen his sexual guilt with that great big goofy grin on his room as it should. But JR the boy, ought to unders- huskily, grinning coyly. You're family. I love you." face. Meanwhile former pillhead Michele Lee is tand his momma's feelings insists Miss FJie. As she Is Sue Ellen shifting her attentions from young driving Kevin Dobson bad into the arms of Telly put it herself, My Jock will always be with me." men to young women? Incestuously yet? No such Savalas, and Constance McCashin and William luck Her fling last year with babysitter Chris Atkins Devane have returned nausea to the bedroom almost shattered her image as a liberated housef- from whence ft escaped with Chip and Diana lMurder, mean bitches rau. She's play i ng it safe this season The excitement is sizzling the stratosphere at Even the tool injection of some Latin blood can't Mile High City, too. The Denver Carringtons and and even meaner rev up the dying engines Jena's former lover, the Shady Lane Colbys are knifing one another with the impoverished Italian count has returned from usual flair and new relations are crawling out of the bastards are the Ufeblood of high combing the beaches near Capri. But after FJvis and woodwork daily to replace those burned bumped night-time drama The Man From Atlantic what apart from some more off or buried at sea Diahann Carrol has made it spicy dialogue, can a smooth talking dude in a known that her Julia days belong to David Frost and sharkskin suit offer lovely Princess Priscilla? Billy Dee Williams ain't gonna get no truck from no Whether she's Barbara Bel Geddes or Donna "Carissma." Naldo announces in deep baso pro- Dominique lady who don't sing the blues John For- Stone Reed, Miss FJlie is at all times sensitive and fundo. I have changed. I am not the man I was. I syth proves once again that men can be potent proper. She has begun to realize that merely chang- want to be a father to our daughter, Charlena" over the telephone and Joan Collins is still aging ing the bedroom furniture won't relieve the anx- You've got a lot of gall Naldo," Jena snaps Slow viciously. ieties Clayton is going through in filling Jock's shoes on the witty uptake, Naldo forgets to say oui Over in the vineyard Terry's playing the field The Ewing fortune was made out of oil, not furni- instead of si. while long-lost hubby, ex-Hardy boy Parker ture Every redblooded Dallas fan knows what kind Dallas desperately needs some far-out but Stevensn sociopaths and cokes his way through the of change will satisfy Clayton Farlow. There's none acceptable sex and a good Juicy murder along the fortune Cliff Robertson left after the plane went into of that sort of naughtiness allowed at Southfork lines of Macbeth Now that Morgan Brittany has the drink with Julia's ashes (from whence she too these days however. Very properly and in fashion- vanished into the glittering sunset, however, that has returned). Jane Wyman is turning wine into able follow. Miss FJlie spends most of her day dress- possibility seems highly unlikely. Furthermore vinegar while Richard Channing the former ing for dinner with Donna while Clayton and Ray there are simply not enough illegitimate children on Michael Tyrone of Flamingo Road, is putting the whoop it up on a business trip. Dallas Murder, mean bitches and even meaner moves on freelance sex symbol and aging phot- During his period of abstinence, every body is bastards are the lifeblood of high night-time drama ographer Gina Lollobrigida for her hunk of Falcon- mooning over someone equally as boring and Dallas needs a little swelling in the herd Even the crest pie There are plenty of illegitimate feet unfulfilled as themselves Pam still loves Bobby, but bull himself, JR has gone soft in the face of so stomping grapes, too, enough to populate three she's searching for Mark who "may not be dead little action daytime soaps Like the Carrington obsession and therefore may need me" True, Mark's plane There's a shot or two left yet, though, and they'll Name is of the essence. When lago remarked. went down and he had only a year to live, but that be up and at em again. Any episode now, at the Good name in man or woman is the immediate doesn't mean he isn't still out there. He hasn't annual Ewing barbecue, Mark Grayson will return jewel of their souls" he was obviously referring to turned up anywhere else this fall and he can't go with well-oiled, olive oil baroness Anna Maria Lance Cumson and Chaste Gioberti. back to Flamingo Road Everyone thinks Pam s got Alberghetti on his broken arm Pam will faint into the The champagne's gone flat at southfork, how- squirrels in her attic but she may have sniffed out a roasting pit Bobby will cringe and sneer like a mur- ever, and it's got something to do with an energy contract renegotiation. derer. Jena will freeze like a Go Go's version of crisis Some purists identify this illness as the All in Things are so lifeless they've been using the Jailhouse Rock And Ray Krebs will crack open a The Family disease, the one that went into a Halloween soundtrack as a pacemaker. Whenever Coors pinch Donna on the behind and tell her she's fraudulent remission known as Archie Bunkier's Pam has a vision, John Carpenter's plagiarized a fine little filly. Place. The writing is on the wall, somewhere in the score attempts to seduce you into believing this is JR will glance at drunken Cliff and give him the vicinity of where Jock's velvet painting once hung high night-time drama Try watching with your killer smile. Barnes my boy!" he'll shout "It's not Dallas, the great one, is suffering from terminal hands over your ears As Howard Beale of Network over between us yet. Look at that there Baroness boreom, what other purists have labelled a hoof in might have said "I'm mad as hell and I'm not going Everyone in America knows her. It's a gonna be a mouth epidemic to take it anymore." couplea more Good Seasons That'sa Eyetalian!" Last week's episode left both audience and Jock's Last week's most exciting moment was the ten- Erskine Carter is a Daily Campus columnist v Letters Famine provoked by Soviet influence To the Editor cent of the country's 42 Administration has already million development grant to military coup that overthrew In 1974, the Eritrean Libe- million people are malnour- been the most generous Ethiopia because of the Emperor Haile Selassie. ration Front and a Marxist ished, and 2.2 million have left benefactor of all foreign government's misuse of According to Time mag- guerilla group, the Popular their homes in search of food nations, contributing $97.5 donations. azine, the Eastern European Liberation Front intensified Ever since the BBC publicized million in food aid to Marxist- Ethiopia's government has allies turned down Ethiopia's their war against the Ethio- the country's problem, wes- Leninist Ethiopia since Oct- withheld food from rebel plead for aid The Soviets pian government and later tern governments have ober 1, alone. Peter occupied areas or simply mis- warned the regime that it established a Marxist-Leninist pitched in to help. McPherson, administrator of directed government funds. shouldn't use military equip- regime After 10 years of civil West Germany donated the Agency for International While millions have starved ment unless they paid for it war and drought provoked more than 6 million dollars in Development said that the US Ethiopian officials spent more Pressured from the West the by the Soviet Union, twelve of aid, Italy is building a hospital is sending 85,000 more tons of than $100 million decorating Soviets sent 400 trucks, 16 old Ethiopia's 14 provinces have in the Mekele province, and food, worth $37.5 million on their capital to suit the Soviet planes, and 24 helicopters. been laid waste by famine Canada and Austria con- top of private organization's officials and errecting While the Soviets are explain- According to Newsweek tributed tens of thousands of contributions. Earlier this triumphal arches for their ing their client's need for help, magazine more than 40 per- tons of grain. The Reagan year, Congress killed a $75 tenth anniversary of the they are selling them weo- pons for relief money. The Daily Campus welcomes all Unlike other countries on letters expressing all viewpoints the * border of the Sahara Letters should be as brief as desert Ethiopia stymied their Eyes Must equal our stomachs possible and are subject to con densation, grammar, good taste capability of withstanding the To the Editor. throw out the extra food They said it was "one more and the deletion of libel Letters effects of a drought A drought In regards to Mark Chasse's Instead they could put aside project that we don't have must be typed and double space is very common in this region, letter to the editor ( 77ie Daily all the perishable food The St time for." and should include signature but the economic system that Campus, Nov. 26, 1984)) Mr. Chasse said we must be valid mailing address and tele- Thomas Student Community phone number, if any Pseudo- the Marxist regime installed is about wasting food-he is right could then come with con- aware of what we eat We nyms and initials will not be used a failure By abolishing incen- Our eyes must equal our tainers and take the food to St must also be aware of what we The address and phone number tives (eg, turning over all stomachs Food Services also Thomas' refrigerator. The don't eat Is it right that the are for our verification only and produce to the state) to in- has this problem. next day, students could bring food disposal and garbage will not be published. Letters are troduce new agricultural printed only with names, but a I went to the director of the food to St Paul's Soup cans receive extra food every name may be withheld on re- technology, the population is Food Services with a sugges- Kitchen in Willimantic. day while people in the area quest Send to Letters to the reduced to eating seed corn; tion; two hours before closing Food Services's reply was go hungry? Since this is a solv- Editor. The Connecticut Daily therefore expunging all pros- the manager of a cafeteria able problem we cannot Campus. 11 Dog Lane, Storrs, pective crops " no". They were not even will- CT 06268. could tell his workers not to ing to have a one-day trial. ignore it Megan Reilly John S. Jee Page 12 The Dally Campus. Thursday, November 29, 1984 Marketplace I and 2 Bedroom Apartments For Sale For Rent available walking distance to U- Conn487-l437 RHI2/II

Tailoring by Nerlman I DO EXPERT Two Bedroom Lakefront home DON T PAY RENT OVER BREAK I TAILORING. ALTERATIONS Furnished $350.00 month plus need a place to stay for break. I'll WEAVING FOR LADIES ANDGEN- utilities Available through |une watch your stuff and take care of TLEMEN. ONE DAY SERVICE Call 423-8110 FR12 4 rent $100-125 range Respons- AVAILABLE OPEN MONDAY ible non- smoking female Call THRU SATURDAY. 8106 429- One or Two large Bedroom Apt 487-6840 after 9:00pm Ask for 1444. FSI2/6 Partially furnished Big IMngroom. Nlcki RHI2'4 kitchen, and full bath, walk in Women's ANGORA SWEATERS closets Call 429-3288 or 487- FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED Vests* $ 16-20) Cotton Shirts 6490 FRII'30 FOR A SPACIOUS ONE BED- jumpsuits. Many styles and colors ROOM WALDEN APARTMENT WHOLESALE PRICES All top Roommate wanted for house I /4 AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY quality Call Usa 429-2964. FSI I / mile from campus $135 month PLEASE CALL 429-0285 ANYTIME 30 heat and utilities included Avail- ON SUNDAY 12-2-84 ASK FOR able Dec23 on Call 429-7473 ask ANNA RHI I '30 Typewriter-ROYAL electric w/auto for Vin or any roommate FRI I ' erase excellent condition, w/cover. 29 Roommate wanted to share large Orlg $325. Call Paul 487-6716. apartment in Ashford Own bed- $225. FSI2'6 ROOM FOR RENT in Coventry 5 room $ 185 per month Also need miles from campus Nice home security deposit. Call 487-0105 $175'month includes utilities after 5pm RHI I'30 Complete Stereo technics turnt- Shared bath and kitchen Call See page 13 able. Syfvania 20 watt amp. jenson Ruthann at 742-7145 FRI I 29 speakers $150. Cheap! Leave name and number at 429-4831. One bedroom apartment Walking Malarkey Farm By BobMonahan FSI1/29 distance to UConn. $295 monthly Knollwood Acres Available nP,CMOW'i££THkRfc/fcANADrtlN- \| ilKL fiRST Off.THfe PWttftVL 78 Civic Honda Blue Wagon (anuary I st. Call anytime 429- , bMUE SWrTlllG-flOREOfrHtTAXBuRMN I 136 FRI I'30 ISTRATlOftf NfcW TAX-REfOfrA Rfcfrm VvJ0VLD8£Wgflt"7HeRX)R..- 0N1D ffiOrtt WO TAKG EXTENSIVE WAN- needs engine work. Has new dis- TAGE Of £XiST|N& LOOPHOLES IN TH£ TAX tributor, muffler, new tune-up & oil ir? J LAWS. change. Asking 450.00 & negoti- Room for rent Full privileges. able. Call evenings 487-1759 $40.00 per week Female pre FSI I 119 ferred Call 423-6897 Keep try- ing FRI 2 '6 1972 VW Superbeetle Engine good, high mileage. $300 or best offer takes It. Also, Subaru parts, engine etc Fit most'74 — '76s Call 487-0880 FSI 2/3 Roommates/

SHARP stereo receiver. 30 Housemates watts,( 15w/ch). new, excellent condition am/fm. w/phono. tape KARUKAS Room and Board In exchange for By Chris Karukas aux jacks Clean gook-looking silver. Call Paul 487-6716. $100 some evening care of three year neog FSI 2/6 old while single father works 742 9575 Keep Trying or 875-1 786. Leave message. RHI I '30 LIMITED OFFER-ACT NOW! 1973 FORD LTD Wagon, decent shape reliable radio, auto, w/snows, new Any female roommates from tires, 96k ml. I4mpg-Call Paul South-West side of Campus in- 487-4716 or (617)273-1985. terested In a body swap to co-ed $400 neog FSI 2/6 McMahon floor for Spring Semes- ter please call 487-7622. RHI 2/ CARFORSALL l973PontlacVen 3 tura. automatic power steering Female roommate needed start- new tune-up brakes, exhaust, runs ing (anuary $100.00 per month great $575.00 487-0720. FSI 2/ 3 plus I 3 utilities Security deposit required. Call 429-4969 aroung dinnertime RHI 1/29 GUT BY RICK SUTT0N Stereo Components; Onkyo TA- Female roommate wanted for spr- 2055 Dolby B & C Cassette Deck ing semester. Pleasant apartment .$200.00. Dual CS-528 Turntable walking distance to campus Own MOM! Com ELMO/ flMKWT? MX $50.00. Cerwln-Vega Q -Way N- bedroom Rent $ 190/month. Call m n's omt TO THAT IN ftgfiM I2A HE.D Speakers $275.00. I 429-6273 evenings RHI I '29 and III years old excellent condi- ft MX IH WCHm tion. 487-0720 FSI 2/3 SPRING SEMESTER $110.00 per If/rii wmm month plus utilities Own bedroom Bicycle Unlvega Gran Tourismo, in mature co-ed environment Five used one summer, perfect condi- miles off campus- Along bus tion, with extras, over $400.00 route Call after 6pm 423-8340. new. Sell for $300.00.487-0720. RHI1/30 FSI 2/3 Roommate wanted to share I or 2 Raleigh Grand Prix 10-speed bedroom apartment walking dis- $ 175 many extras! Garrard turnt- tance to U-Conn 487-1437. able $25 Hamer guitar w case RHI2/II $400 sacrifice! VW engines parts negotiable! VW squareback $750 Mazda Wagon $500 leave mes- BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed sage! 429-1770 FSI I/29 iusepwse, /wmeYu&pw .„LOST SH&F, every ONZ... wwum SAY... BROTHER. HOW Be JAMBS WATT. FORCBP our OF m FLOCK m'Rt 5WING Gibson electric Guitar $190.00 MH'T riA *RAJH00$H RICHARPAILBH. RITA AHP CeFTWWANPBR A COLP, UAPWAU. A COT FOR and Fender amp $ 190.00. price is foufiim smNi ooRseewX Ltmie ANPRAY dUSRTCIOUS, UB6RRL WORLP... urn FINALLY epMeese... negotiable call Pete after 6pm WRfORP? / PONOVAN/... SHump UKStep&?$... FOUNP YOUR 487-6423. FSI 1/30 UNTIL NOW Toyota Cdka 1977 5spd No rust Great Car $ 1900.00 429-2460 or 429-8267. FSI 2/4

Almost new four piece bedroom *"^t rt > set single bed wRh drawers under- vSri neath dresser night-stand student i ^*»^^\ desk with shelves $300 or best U *WJJF«MBJ offer Call In afternoon. 429-9449 FSI 2/4 <***urt! /M^jg==aT1

TECHNICS Stereo receiver 45 Watts new good condition call Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU Chris 487-4556 or 429-4305. $200 negotiable FSI 1/29 ASLON6AS SINCE NO ONE KNOWS FOR SURE. BARJENPeR! ■ BARJENPER! SOMESAYTHE HE STAYS IN P0ESNTI7 MAKE SENSE J) BUILD THERESA £0 Disco Equipment Smoke machine THEM'S A BEARS TAME/ 7HEIW0PS.ITS A it Mim ANTh BALLISTIC BEAR IN MY HOME, records, lights, equalizer, mixer, j BEARlNm SOMESAYlPS N0SKJN0FF SPACE DEFENSE SYSTEM? "**& 8&RI GUYS. speakers, and more. Call Rob 487 HOOPS!\ woousts MYNOSE. SENSE ^y 1441. FSI2/6

Korg Synthesizer. Polyphonic Like new. Creates all popular synth sounds including strings. Joystick, white noise, much more Price negotiable Call 456-3043 evenings FSI 1/30

1980 SAAB 900 Turbo black PS PR Sunroof. Aztec wheels $4,950.00 or bo. 684-5765 after frffllflmillMllilllL. Marketplace The Daily Campus, Thursday. November 29. 1984 Page 13 From page 12 Bartender will train must be 20 yrs KS( ?) Psy 132 I like your eyes but Babe Another semester rolls to an The Escort Service Now you can or older. Golden Eagle Cafe Rt 32 are they looking my way? Curious! end. and time is seeming to pass go wherever, whenever. 486-4809. Mature female roommate wanted Wlllington. Ct 429-8727 HWI2' to share spacious two bedroom so fast I just wanted to say thanks Ml 1/29 3 apt Summer/Fall option Walking Pwack, Pwack. Pwack. Luster for being mine for so long Love distance to campus $ 125'month Honey. Happy Nineteenth!!!!!!! YaE 1/3 utilities. No smokers please Good Luck on the Chem Exam tonight! Soon it will be over and 429-5034. RH12/3 Dear all luscious iasciuious and we'll party! Love all the other wanton women You need me and Events Own room for rent. 6 miles from "honeys' want me don't you? I am a twenty campus Well kept modern apart- Personals year old boy(man) with dis- ment $ 125/mo. plus I /4 utilities. RPM Maybe UConn should have tinguishing features and qualities I beer f es t and floats every weekend Call after 6:00 429-6930. RHII / am not questionable— I Love Daily Campus staff picture will be 30 To the Great |oy of Understanding then you can use your keys and Women! I don't have a girlfriend taken Thurs at 3:00. Be there We wish you the best of luck as you couch to impress little girls What yet I am presently scouting the folks! El 1/29 have you got planned for the HELP! We need I or 2 roommates WALSH onto that Stage Tonight. campus for a good broad. Signed military ball? to help share an apartment 3/4 of LoveK&D. Big Red LADIES Come see some real a mile from campus Own room) turkey at the ALL MALE REVUE Hanks B Air Band It has been quite Tim K next week on Solid Gold Its furnished! 487-0874 after BOOKIE! Sue-Wishirig you a November 19 SU Ballroom Two a while since your last perfor- Disco Duck is featured Don't miss 6:00pm RHI 2/11 wonderful birthday. May your different shows at 8:00 and 10:00 mance. How about an encore It It wi make your week complete! most desirable and secret dreams Adm $4.00 El I /29 show with your new music Your come true this year. Love and sand press agent Mr. Ed of course Today llene Is 22! She may.even In your shoes Suzanne GRADUATE STUDENT COUNCIL get a birthday gift for this special BUS TRIP TO BOSTON SCHEDULED Margaret Keeping your mother occasion enjoy your day! Love FOR NOV. 30th HAS BEEN CAN Wanted out of this you" re the best room- The Resident Adult CELLED. El 1 '30 mate around 2nd best!-despite the mental cruelty Here's to more Smoothie on Hilltop Current Plant and Candle Sale SU Lobby weeks like the one spent at Hus- Biological reports have stated that Responsible Non Smoking Senior Miscellaneous Wed Nov.28-Thurs Nov.29 10-4 Female looking for House sitting kle's Ted's and Rapps. Thanks for a daily suppy of GLAZED DONUTS helping me get over the loser! will give a SMOOTH appearan- Sponsored by Council For Excep- (ob for X mas Break. Excellent with tional Children El I /29 plants and pets Please caH Nlcki at Love Dumpy ce (especially in suede) Surprise Someone Let Ms Piggy. 487-6840 after 9:00pm Wl 2/4 Harem GIri. French Maid. Tarzan Steve K(Fairneld): You re working Heather-Seen any UFO's lately? sing dance a message gift they II SPRING BREAK) Reserve Now too hard! Take a night off-we want Inquiring 3rd floor French Minds remember. Affordables 423-3336 Fort Lauderdale $159. Daytona to party with you, cowboy) Love want to know! WmtcMI I '29 $ 139. Barbados $479*. Bermuda Kristin and Leslie $389*. Nassau/Freeport Bahamas Dear Pooky. I was so excited to see TYPING Papers typed for $ 1.00 a $355*. CALL 487-7625 for more Snappinggum is rude but the only you the other day? It's been so page Call 429-8538 Ask for Carol information 'Includes transporta- Rideboard long since we've seen each other, tion. El 2/3 way Bob and I will ever be popular at leave a message Best time to is to sit next to Chrissy the gum my old friend Your good friend caU. before I lam or after 7pm LADIES! LADIES! LADIES! Come snapper. Odie Ml I '29 Ride offered to Long Island this see Italian Stallions ALL MALE Friday morning Call 487-7684. REVUEthlsThursdaySU Ballroom Frank Buckley 2nd Have you seen Can you believe almost one year Typing and WORD PROCESSING RBI I .'29 Al lately? I have the pictures wait- has past since we were at Hotel at very reasonable rates Free edit- Two different shows at 8:00 and l O00 Adm $4 00 El 1/29 ing here in Eddy-The photogra- Vlena? Tu Mientes' (Pinch). Ban- ing free revisions Call 487-8208 kle", Purple Sombreros Denny's Ride needed to Scarsdale New pher from Rapp's after 6pm Ml I '29 and Sanborn's ' Money G's York area or Stamford Connec- ••••UCONN SKJ CLUB**" White Sandah and CM Lady Sweater. ticut Anytime before Christmas To my teddy bear: My bed's been PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL BY at SULobby on(l2/3) accepting Nothing" (said with arm over Will share expenses Please call too cold lately. I need something USCENSED Hypertrichologist- deposits for SUGARBUSH and eyes). Seven Mexican Dwarfs Kelly 429-9301 ext25. Thanks warm and furry to snuggle up FJec trolist using the more effective Park City UTAAAAH! The best par- jumping down stairwells, squeak, RBI2/3 against Your little gopher. blend method and air desentizer ties on sklls at the lowest price squeak, squeak.' jill. Betsy. for your comfort For a free con- around!!! El 2'3 Happy Birthday Potrick! Con- Tommy. Mark, and Rob-I love you!! sultation Call Lorraine Kildusf at RIDE NEEDED: To and from Hart- gratulations on your high achieve- Windham Hospital Professional What does *SEX* have to do with ford Tuesday and Thursday for ments in the Bowler s Club, Love HAPPY BIRTHDAY ILENEI Got any BWg 456-2703 or 429-8289. Russell As Pancake Breakfast? entire spring semester. Will share US' from 3N PS Lets TAPIT money to donate to the Chronicle Mil '30 Come find out) Saturday. Dec I. expenses Call 487-5193. RBI I TONIGHT!!! cause? Henry's not happy) Stop by 10:00-2 00. All you can eat $ I 99 29 and visit- Lynne "•UCONN SkJ dub Skating Party*" ChocChlp. Blueberry, and Plain Buckley 4 South clique Looking TONIGHT at the iceskating rink!! El I'30 forward to a wild weekend of I B. Thanks for the personal It and Coffee donuts free skate rentals white-toss beer blasts wine and you . made my day. You're one for member-It's a party on skates LAD I ES tonight is you r night Come cheese Flapping out-The Fear- present I can't wait to unwrap. GET PSYCHED for SNOWI!!!!Ml I' see the Italian Stallion s ALL MALE some Foursome on 5S Say Bye! Don't worry. I'll remember the 29 REVU E tonight In the S U. Ballroom Help Wanted "kinky" champagne ACP. too TK Two shows 8:00/10:00 Adm Robert Do you know what day Four Corners Typist at your service $4.00 El I '29 today is? One month already! Cindy Happy 19th B-Day! Too bad on Selectric at sliding rates 604 to Pharmacy student to work in com- You've been wonderful, thank you you're not legal, but we'll get you $ 1.00. One page or one thousand FREE UVE ENTERTAINMENT at the puterized pharmacy in Glaston- Love and Kisses Diana drunk anyway! Are you ready for Call Sandy at 423-6374 for pro- bury every other weekend More OASIS CAFE! Winner of Student the All Male Revue tonight? Chris fessional work and free editing Talent Night-Benny Ancona and hours available For more informa- Kim: Even though It's grey pouch and jan Transport arranged Negotiable tion call Burt Miller at 633-4668 improvlsational songwriter John time I know your birthday will flow Ml 1/29 Vorhaus Friday Nov.30 SU Ball- HWII/29 smoothly Happy 21st Birthday PAUL-Hope your 21 st is your hap- room 9pm-1 2am- BOG El I /30 and get psyched for the Stallions! piest ever! Love you-Love you Love Donna DISC JOCKEY offering Top Big Secretarial Work 4 hours per week Regina Apple Sounds mixed with com- MORTAR BOARD MEMBERS: $4.50 hr. Must type file and be PARTYTONIGHTin SUB217 from Regina of Watson-So have you mercial Top 40 Excellent referen- available Thurs afternoon or even- Hey Coats How's Su Baby? Lookin 8 0pm to get to know each other been studying late at the library or ces over 1000 records Lights ing or Fri morning Call 487 -1815. pretty special hows SWAMP- and have furv Refreshments taking breaks with Mary? Signed included SPIRO the MOj. Dance References HWII/29 SCOT? Wicked cool Dude Man Please dress nicely. El I '29 another concerned friend on the jockey 429 1109 Ml 2'4 what are YOU thinking about? 4th floor. EDITOR for GRAD CALENDAR Scruffy. Cloey, Cheeva Pltabread? Ski Sugarbush Valley"*" Towers Residents-Come to the Thats just TOO funny! Love Ya Towers Semi-Formal1 Thursday EARN $300 PREPARING GRAD Secret Camera of Baldwin No & party all week < jan I 3-18) or all Mike. Sue Eric November 29th tickets available COUNCIL CALENDAR FOR SPR- need to be obnoxious! Just don't weekend(|an 18-2 I) with the SKI ING SEMESTER MUST BE AVAIL- CLUB* Pay deposits by Dec3 or from dorm representlttves Mld- forget to remove you lens cap. You nlte Breakfast included! El I /29 ABLE DEC &. JAN. CALL 486- 3907 might miss some interesting shots) Sue V. You 'jetter get your work call (487-4714 ((487-7653)'487- FOR APPOINTMENT. HWI2/6 Spaz done or there will be no Vt for you 6641) MI2'3 See page 17 You'll also get a w hooping!! Have your own business as a cer- To )en Karen Lori. and whoever tified Color Consultant with else I was supposed to send this CASSIE. CAROLINE. AND CHAKA nationally advertised Beauty for thing to. Are you happy now? Con- BALL SLEEPOVERPICTURES BACK ALL-Seasons Call evenings 646- sider yourselves lucky, most peo- ON FRIDAY. YOU WERE SIMPLY 5539 for Interview and information ple don't get a personal until they MAARRVELOUS! ILL BRING THE on training (an I 7. 18 & 19th are seniors Good kick on you WHIP CREAM AGAIN NEXT TIME! HWI2/6 first finals DC5 THINK PURPLE! Page 14 The Dally Campus, Thursday. November 29, 1984

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Photographs by two na- sity of California/Los Angeles; "I want people to enjoy tionally known photograph- Bart Parker, a professor of moving through this piece. I ers make up UConn's Second photography at the University want them to laugh with us Annual Invitational Photo- of Rhode Island; and William about how we spend our time. graphy Exhibition in the Atri- Parker, professor of art at U- This is American folklife and um Gallery. Cona it's important to deal with the Jack Butler's "Excitable Houghton is an associate myths and all on that basic Pages Series" and Barbara professor of art and photo- level," says Houghtoa Houghton's "Unsportsman- graphy at Metropolitan State The "Excitable Pages Ser- like Conduct: Football Instal- College in Denver, CO. Her ies" by Jack Butler, photogra- lation" will be shown in the "football installation" will use phy instructor at Pasadena Atrium Gallery Dec 3-21. The a section of astroturf marked City College and the Univer- Atrium, located in the UConn off with yardage lines, a living sity of California/ Riverside, art department building, is o- room couch, television set, consists of 15 to 20 matted pen free to the public Monday and lamp. Her photographs of prints (24" by 28"). Butler through Friday 8:30 am. to football images on the gallery says his intention is " to stimu- 430 p.m walls will be joined by several late passion and emotion, as it Houghton will give a gallery five foot tall photo blow-ups is stimulated in me by these talk Dec. 5 at 330 p.m. in the of herself in a referee uni- photographs." Atrium, with a reception to form. follow. She also will be one of "I really like to watch foot- "The final image consists of four panelists in a discussion ball on TV," says Houghton, a cibachrome print with ap- on 'Images of Irony and Satire "Better than going to the plied oil color, the combina- in Contemporary Photogra- game. I also think that sports tion of cibachrome and hand phy" at 7 p.m. the same day. allow men to touch each applied oils is basic to the al- Other panelists will be: Chris other with no stigma at- tering of the viewers reaction Enos, one of the founders of tached But the piece is only to the photograph," says But- the Photographic Resource sort or about football. It is ler. "This combination cre- Photos like this one, by Jack Butler, Center in Boston and recently mostly about sex and vio- ates an aggressive and seduc- will be shown in the Atrium Gallery. a visiting artist at the Univer- lence and innuendo." tive surface." rtfr..««^|u.«*^\fr s^esgjc If you want to get Ladies Night Out a little personal LADIES MIGHT with that sexy THURS. Italian Stallion's Talk of the Town MALE guy or gal, why not send Most drinks for Ladies only a Nickel! DANCERS Come and dance at the area's a little personal?! best video dance club. Nov.29 S.U.Ballroom No cover for Men before 10:00 BT 2 Different Shows: 8:00 & 10:00 Don't wait until Admission: $4:00 Refreshments Rt. 195 1 mile North of UCONN next semester!! 487-1043

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JOBS

The UConn Co-op has a number of temporary jobs available during December and January. These positions vary in duration and starti. g dates Cashiering, Customer Assistance and various other positions are available.

Student applicants should bring thoir Spring Semester schedules with them. DELIVERY PERSONNEL Applications may be completed at the Co-op during regular business hours. NEEDED!!! Contact the Personnel Administrator at the UConn Co-op, 81 Fairfield Avenue, University of Connecticut, Storrs, CT 06268 20 Positions Available Apply At: 153 N. Eagleville Rd Storrs, Ct AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. M/F

429-STOP UConn Co-op Page 16 TK* Daffy Campus. Thursday. November 29, 1984 Arts Passage to Radio is alive Perhaps you are old "radio for the 80's" produc- enough to remember a time tion suitable for all ages. long, long ago before the age Highlights include: "Hatrack htdia will of television (Gasp!), when of Death," a murderous farce families huddled around the with a touch of Agatha Chris- radio to listen to their favorite tie Sherlock Holmes, and radio drama comedy or mys- Tom Stoppard; "An Open- premier tery. You may remember the and-Shut-Case," a classic experience of using your play-fair mystery, "Ladder," "A Passage to India," David imagination to envisage all in which sorcery and science I .fan's first motion picture in sorts of wondrous stories clash in a relentless tale of 14 years, will have its New while utilizing only your sense love, betrayal, and revenge; York premiere on Friday, of hearing Well, if you are not and "Lou Room Cabdriver of December 14 at the Museum old enough to remember, Justice" an outrageous of Modern Art under the joint hold onto your transistors! slapstick comedy. These sponsorship of the Depart- "Theatre of the mind' is alive mini-dramas are interspersed ment of Film of the Museum and kicking in a recreation of with recreated radio commer- and Columbia Pictures. "live" radio broadcasts cials, sound effects demon- Based on ELM. Forster's staged by a group of New York strations, and old time radio classic novel, it is an emo- radio enthusiasts, the Friends songs. tional and deeply personal of Bogie's. The Shubert Per- In their Shubert premiere story set in 1928 India Lean foming Arts Center is tuning production. The Friends of himself adapted the novel for its dials and dusting off its Bogie's Radio Show will show the screen, and the cast is antennae in preparation for you what you hear, what you headed by Dame Peggy Ash- The Friends of Bogie's Radio imagine, and how it is done It croft Judy Davis, James Fox, Show which plays at the w^ll be an evening of humor- Sir Alec 'Guinness, Nigel Shubert on Friday and Satur- ous plays, commercials Havers, and Victor Banerjee. day at 8 p.m., November 30th sortgs, dances and demon- Lean was recently the sub- and December 1st • strations presented "live" ject of a major retrospective The friends of Bogie's Radio at the Museum of Modern Art What began as an informal Show will play for two perfor- and six of his features will be "round table" discussion at mance only Friday, Novem- presented as part of the Bogie's Restaurant (hence ber 30th at 8 p.m. and museum's current ongoing *A Passage to India" to premier Dec 14. the nane Bogie's) in New Saturday, December 1st at 8 retrospective on British cin- York in 1980 has grown into a p.m. ema '»*JHMH**¥¥¥*¥¥¥¥¥¥¥*¥*¥¥¥¥*** ¥¥¥¥¥¥ His career has spanned more than 40 years and in- cludes such film classics as J 8. R Liquor "Brief Encounter," "Great * Expectations," "Summer- time," "Doctor Zhivago," and Specials * the Academy Award-winning * "Bridge on the River Kwai" * and "Lawrence of Arabia." His canon of films have earned a \ combined total of 24 Acad- * emy Awards. "Passage to India" will 1II Keg Genny $25.99 J * * begin its public engagement * * simultaneously on the 14th at * 1II Keg Busch $32.99 * the Ziegfeld Theater. * * 1 /4 Keg Busch $ 18.99 * Los Angeles and Toronto * will also be opening on the * Schmidts 12oz cans $5.99 14th preceded by a special \ premieres. Bukoff Vodka 1.751 $7.99 In Toronto, the premiere 3 * Schaefer Bar bottles $5.99 * MoNPAys-Fxmys will be held December 9th at * the Eglinton Theater with all * fr-9 AM *MCWN6 MKt-V? * * proceeds going to Ronald * 3~(0p»\*AFmNOON *0CK McDonald Houses of Canada * * Co-chairmen of the black tie * * event are George Cohon, Pre- * 429-3036 * sident of McDonalds Res- taurants of Canada Limited 1 * and Nevill Kirchmann, Presi- * «ftwrs» Aimys HuetMt/// dent of Coca-Cola Limited * Honorary Benefactors are •S* Lord John Brabourne, pro- •X- ******** * ***************** ******-********************************* ducer of the film, and his wife * * the Countess Mountbatten * of Burma * * * DON'T MISS OUT THIS WINTER * In Los Angeles, the pre- * * miere showing will be Decem- * * ber 13th at the Plitt Theater in * * Century City with all proceeds * * * Low on time? * going to Cedars-Sinai Medical * * Center. This will be the third Low on cash? David Lean film to be pre- miered by the Women's Guild ! S JF\ SKI CLUB '84 - '85 i * * of Cedars-Sinai, the other two * * being " Lawrence of Arabia" in * * 1962 and "Doctor Zhivago" * January * * weekend trip to SUGARBUSH VALLEY * in 1965. * I8tn-2lst * Columbia Pittures presents * * * a John Brabourne and Rich- * ONLY $84 8 ard Goodwin production in * * association with John Hey- # Includes: - bus transportation man and Edward Sands and * - hotel lodging Home Box Office, Inc of David * Call for info: Lisa - 487-5336 Lean's film of EM. Forster's - 2 day lift ticket * Rob-487-6641 * novel, "A Passage to India" * - parties * The film stars dame Peggy * Anne-487-4714 * Space limited - call NOW! * Ashcroft, Judy Davis, James * Pat - 487-7653 * Fox, Sir Alec Guinness, Nigel * * Havers and Victor Banerjee * * "A Passage to India" was * * * * directed by David Lean from * his screenplay, and produced * Don't be left out in the cold * * * Catch the Spirit of SNOW * by John Brabourne and Rich- * Sponsored by TED'S USG Funded * ard Goodwin. *

■ •• ************************************************** Marketplace The Daily Campus, Thursday. November 29.1984 Pagel7 LOST Set of keys at the ROTC From page 13 Lost and Found BEERFEST on Friday Nov. 16 key- •••••PARTY PARTY PARTY*"" chain has lips on it If found please Foul shooting contest Last chance to pay deposits 100) call Sue at 487 7579 LFI I 29 for powder skiing outdoor swim- LOST: GOLD ID BRACELET 11 '9 "Shoot your heart out!" Women Categories ming &> parties on skiis at Park BETWEEN GRAD. DORMS AND MONTEITK OR IN LIBRARY •Win a personalized T-shirt two shots being taken are CltyUTAAAH REWARD Set of room keys "•POWDER POWDER POWDER"' ENGRAVED^ CAN IDENTIFY. IF from the Intramural/Recrea- practice or not FOUND. PLEASE CALL 487-7403 attached to large copper key lost El 2'3 near field house Friday night tion Office It's free; just show LFII '29 up between 6 - 8:00 p.m. and -Each contestant will take before break Cal |ohn at 487-8310. (10) shots (in any manner) TOWERS SEMI- FORMAL Thursday LFI I '29 take your chance November 29th Get a ticket today LOST: Pewter Wire Rim Glasses Winners will be announced from the foul line from your dorm representative around 11 '3 Please Call 187-08* 7 Thursday at 11:00 am Stop 'Each contestant will then LFI 1/29 Come dance to the sounds of Green Philosophy 101 Notebook by the Recreation Office to take two "tie-breaker" shots Spiro El 1'29 and White Philosophy 101 Manual see how you did T-shirts will to be used only to break ties LOST: Bio 264 Lab Manual- Ben- by Dr Rollins Essential for final be available at this time after the regular (10) shots Are you ready to adventure beyond son and Bonstream. Please call if exam! Please please call if found* have been taken. what you know? Then you re invited Dawn Williams at 487-8062 RULES : found! 487-5789 or 486-9130 -Each contestant is entitled The top fifteen finishers in to an open discussion on EC KAN- Ask for Unda LFI I '29 LFI 2 6 both the men's and women's KAR the ancient science of soul to (2) practice shots and travel, Mon. Dec3 at 7:30 in must state whether the first divisions win T-shirts. Ar|ona345. El 2'3 LOST: Seven keys on a picture key chain around Physics building and FOUND Three keys on a ring-2 Wednesday, December 5 When you register with the library If found please call 487 dorm keys and one brass key in Alumni Court Field House activity supervisor make sure ""SKJ SKATING PARTY"" 8058. LFI I '29 front of fieldhouse Call 4S7-671 7 6:00 - 8:00 p.m. you leave your address and FREE Skating, and Refreshments at ask for Lynne LFI I '29 the Ice Rink Thursday night 9: JO UConn Students/ Men & phone number. 11:30. ALL WELCOMED!! Come LOST: Ught Blue Ski Jacket at Ted s Dairy Campers Staff picture on skate and party with the Monday night before Thanksgiv- Found at ROTC Beerfest 1116 1957 class ring Call 486-9104 ask Activities Thurs at 3:00 A splendid time is UCONN'SKI CLUB*. El I '29 ing Need the retainer and keys guaranteed for all Al I '29 from the pockets No questions forTherese Rm722 LFI2'4 TheSt Thomas Semi-Annual COF asked. Please call 487-7503 FEE HOUSE returns on November FREE! FREE FREE! MOVIE! "THE When Sat morning rolls around LFI 1/30 30 at 800pm in the St Thomas MOUSE THAT ROARED" Featur (Hl't your stomach growling for a FOUND Small grey cat in the Center All are invited to this even- ing Peter Sellers LS 154 Friday decent meal? Stop by Stowe As Lost Blue Wallet Please call John vicinity of North Lagle vill e and Bone ing full of great music comedy, Nov 30 8 and 10 Brought to you Egg Breakfast and go away fulL 9 486-9123 I need my ID s! Please Mill Road. Telephone 486 5 365. food and friendship Admission is by STUDENTS FOR PEACE. USG I pm on Sat Dec I El 1/29 keepTryingLFI2'4 LFI I /29 free Al I 30 FUNDED. Al I '30 Is The Barbell Club Too Crowded? We're only 20 minutes from Campus

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this book can be worth paMy. ifjfuf not $15.00 during Textbook Buyback at the end of the semester. Wt can of^A, ifvcc fiwaU tooltip (M 15-75 \pi if you bought this textbook used and sell it back to the Co-op, you were able to use this textbook for $7 CQ (mcfr/an oi dmiwi for the entire semester. Participate in the UConn Co-op's Used Book Program. M Km* al 423-900/ UConn Co-op Buyback \p\ ddouL. December 17-23 BUYBACK WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY, DEC. 23rd., FROM 9:30-1:30 Sjfui BRING YOUR TEXTBOOKS TO BUYBACK BEFORE YOU GO HOME

mon.-fri., 8:30-5 , oinei of North & Meadow St. Saturday, 9:30-4 UConn Co-op iVillimantic t**<&f 423-9001 ^gfcli Page 18 Thepal^£amp^s, TTwsday, November 29, 1984 Sports Ohio's Johnson: Yardage comes easy for Flutie

credit" COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)— yards. Byars said of the Heis- The Buckeyes' tailback, the "I don't know if he'll be the Thomas "Pepper" Johnson, Johnson then spoke of his man, " My bid is in. You do that son of a Dayton, Ohio minis- Ohio State's All-Big Ten line- Heisman Trophy winner, but 235- pound junior teammate : with how you perform in the ter, was asked about his he is sure the Heisman backer, says yardage comes "Keith lines up eight yards ball games. I gave it my best thoughts if he loses the award harder for teammate Keith behind the line to begin with, Trophy winner in my book." shot Now all we can do is sit to Flutie "It would be disap- Byars' running led Bruce to Byars than Boston College's so he's working with a deficit, and see how the votes go. pointing because I feel I have record-breaking passer Doug his second Big Ten title in his and then, when he gains yar- There's no doubt Flutie is an had a good enough year, first six years as Ohio State Flutie, the leading candidates dage, he's got to go through outstanding football player. worthy of the Heisman for the Heisman Trophy. coach. The Buckeyes were 9- 11 guys to do it He's getting He means a lot to their team Trophy. It would be a setback 2 overall and 7-2 in the con- The Heisman, which goes help from his offensive line, He's had an outstanding year to me," he answered annually to the nation's No. 1 ference They will be making sure, but every team we also. But I'm not going to take Ohio State Coach Earle (heir sixth straight bowl college football player, will be played this year was pointing a back seat" Bruce said of his star runner. announced Saturday night in toward Byars. appearance under Bruce New York. Miami, Fla quar- "So what he has done has terback Bernie Kosar, Flutie been remarkable People and Byars, the three leading don't realize it but he's play- Threat of superstations stated candidates for the 1984 ing in the Big Ten, probably award, have been invited to the most physical league in NEW YORK (AP)-Commi- our perspective';' "It does, without question the ceremonies announcing America" ssioner Peter Ueberroth this year's selection. Byars needs 41 yards Durso said the suggested —in all our research—dram- warned Wednesday that the modifications were "not atically affect attendance Johnson, the sixth-ranked against Southern California in proliferation of TV supersta- Buckeyes'top defender.said of the Rose Bowl to break for- focusing on the superstation negatively," Ueberroth said tions had become baseball's issue" , He said TV saturation created Flutie, "He may throw a 12- mer Ohio State tailback "most serious problem," cast- yard pass and then the guy Archie Griffin's conference During a wide-ranging ,by the superstations also ing in doubt the proposed .brtefing on the upcoming win- ''dramatically affects televi- who caught it may run for 20 and school single-season transfer of Texas Rangers' more. And Flutie gets all the rushing records of 1,695 ter meetings, Ueberroth told "fcipiVrating;" - and'. thercfqve stock to Gaylord Broadcast- reporters he would look very reduces uie amount of money ing- closely at any stock transfer filtering down to baseball Rangers owner Eddie involving superstations— through television advertis- Chiles said the minority stock cable networks that use ing deal would be on the agenda satellite signals to transmit He said the fact that all or for baseball's winter meeting games throughout the coun- parts of seven franchises Deac. 3-7 in Houstoa try. currently were for sale was However, Ueberroth's Ueberroth called the one of the "manifestations" of attorney, Ed Durso, con- superstations' effect on baseball's financial dif- firmed Wednesday that the baseball revenue "insidious" ficulties, in part created by the commissioner's office had and said they had curtailed superstate

Offset Printing # Copying ...UConn must Typing # Word Processing beat foes From page 19 East brothers. It has been UNIVERSITY PIAZA 429-8673 rough going for the Huskies in 1232 Storrs Road Storrs, CT 06268 the past few seasons and they oooeooooocooooooooeoocoooeooooooooooooooooa have something to prove This team is probably the most scrutinized and criti- cized in the league and the Holiday Spirits Huskies would like nothing more than to silence their critics. To do this, UConn will BLOWOUT SPECIAL have to beat its fellow second division teams and upset a few StPauli Girl of the heavyweights along Light 8, Dark the way. Although it appears UConn $3.99 6 pack might just have the upset plus tax *. deposit ability in them this year, noth- ing can be certain until the conference games begin. So Always the best deals in town don't despair, basketball fans, 429-7786 this might be our year. Just be sure to keep your fingers crossed

■jf *r *!* ^ *^ ^r* ^F ^F *& *^ ^F *P *P *r ^T *r *P *P *P *P *tr T* *!* TTT *•* *r *■* 1* *t* *r *l* *•* *f* 1* *P* *l* *l* "I* *l* *P *l* *l* *l* *|**P*t**f* *l* *P *|* *P T* *t* *•* T* 5JC 5|C *f* 5|C 5|C 5JC 5|C 5jC 5ft * * * * * ¥■ * mm * * * SKI CLUB '84 - '85 Is bock for another funfilled year of skiing * * presents * * * The BLUE BIRD * by * Sugarbush Valley * Maurice Maeterlinck * For info call: Park City, Utaaah! * Opens Tonight Lisa 487-5336 Jan 13- 18 $199.00 Jan 11-18 * thru Sat Dec 8th @ 8:00pm * ($40.00 deposit) Rob 487-7653 $599 (SI00 deposit) * Matinees Sat 12/1, Sat 12 '8. Pat 487-6641 * Sua 12/9 Round Trip Airfare from Many Major * ! C0ND0 PACKAGE INCLUDES: Anne 487-4714 * @ 2pm * Luxu7 Slopeside Condos Airports to Salt Lake City * No performances Sua 12/2 * * 5 1/2 Day Lift Ticket Signup® the SUB: (12-3) Condominium Accommodations for Sua evening 12 '9 8 Days 7 Nights Tax Included * Coupon Book and Parties Tues Nov.27 * Harriet S. Jorgensen Theater * Tickets$5 - $7 Transportation By Carpool MonDec3 5 Day Lift Ticket * * Round Trip Bus Transfer * Box Office 486-3969 * •FREE HOT TUB PARTY- TuesDec.18 * For First 50 People Salt Lake Airport to Park City * * Sponsored by Ted's USG funded Collegiate Ski Fest Activities * * To Pay Deposits* * * (S100($100 deposit) £* ******************************************************************^ Sports the DaMy Campus,' Thursday! No>tember 29. 1984 Page 19 Big East's 'second division9 looking for some respect

By Jim Acton Mr. Personality himself, Mar- tories over Providence and the Friars amazed everyone Friars are another "must Sports Editor tin Clark, along with him. BC when they beat Virginia and beat" team for the Huskies The men's basketball team It was not too long ago that However, coach P.J. Car- Chaminade last weekend to Pittsburgh—Another faces a dilemma this season. It BC was considered an upper lesimo feels the strength of win the Chaminade Classic young team that had a good seems that most of the so- division team but those days this year's team will come in Hawaii recruiting year. Leading the called 'prestigious' news- are long forgotten. But the from the freshman he has rec- As impressive as the wins list is Bridgeport's Charlie papers and magazines have Eagles still possess a lot of ruited " I am very pleased with may seem the Friars are still Smith, an ex-UConn recruit picked the Huskies to finish talent especially in the guard the progress of our freshmen going to have their problems Smith is very talented and will anywhere from fifth to last postition. Leading the way is and I think they will surprise scoring. Otis Thorpe, the provide the Panthers with a place in the talent-laden Big 5-foot-10 guard Michael many of our critics," he said teams leading scorer last solid frontcourt East Conference Adams and Stu Primus But as talented as these season, has graduated and But the loss of leading Now, this may not sit well UConn was beaten twice frosh may be, their inex- Providence is not left with scorer Clyde Vaughan looms with many diehard UConn last season by BC, including perience will not be enough to much They have a small line- large Vaughan was a major basketball fans, but there is an embarrassing, 83-60 loss in help the Pirates in the lower up and no proven scorers factor in Pitt's trip to the one important fact that must the Hartford Civic Center to division. Heck, every team is One bright spot is freshman National Invitation Tourna- be remembered In a con- end the regular seasoa But touting their freshman, but Steve Wright To freshen your ment last season His shoes ference with such heavy- this year is different and so are you just don't win with memory, Wright is the guy might be just too big to fill. weights as defending national the Eagles. They are a team babies. who had his choice of schools UConn split with Pitt last champion Georgetown, St that UConn can and must beat UConn had the Pirates' down to UConn and Pro- season, including a 75-71 loss John's, and Syracuse a team if the Huskies are to im- number in the past and look vidence and finally chose to in overtime at home last like UConn is not thought of as prove for this to continue. Seton Hall attend college in the lovely season Look for the two being a major threat Seton Hall—The traditional just won't be a challenger in city of Providence over our teams to be the front runners Since the Big East is so top- "whipping boy" in the con- second division race. beautiful campus. Oh well, in the second division. heavy, there haslbeenmuch ference UConn beat them Providence—This is a team his loss. UConn— Connecticut's talk over the league's 'second twice and only conference that many believed would Seriously, this team DOMM a team will once again be trying division.'This would include wins last season for the have problems getting the ball potential threat to UConn's to earn the respect of their Big all those teams that have been Pirates were two point vic- through the basket However, hopes for improvement The See page 18 beaten up, tossed around and otherwise abused by the leagues' bullies Of course there are always one or two games that are exceptions to this (case-in- poinfc UConn's 87-85 loss to Syracuse in triple .overtime last season), but overall, the lower division has had a tough time taking on their stronger brothers. So, as Georgetown, St John's, Syracuse and Villan- ova beat the hell out of each other to prove who really is the king of the Big East moun- tain, an interesting battle will be taking place among the remaining five underdogs. This will be the battle to watch as each team tries to prove that it really isn't as bad as the experts say Here areThe contenders for fifth place (in no particular order); may the best team win! Boston College—The Eagles are not the team they were last season, both on the court and in the classroom. Academic stand-out (?) Jay Murphy has gone on to bigger Terence Warren (20) takes a jump shot during the Blue played 10 minutes in his first collegiate game (George and better things and taken and White scrimmage this month. Warren, a freshman, Edwards photo). „J*mieUa satisfied with baseball life Big East to be televised From back page "Winning is just a combination of a lot of hard ing I can do to benefit children-especially (New York)--Big East Con- network cameras. St John's work as well as everything going right for you," children in sports- I'm more than happy to get ference teams will make a will appear intersectionally he said "I was very pleased with our first pen- involved with," Lou says. "In that respect I'm record 22 national television twice and four times in Con- nant in 76, but it wasn't that emotional. In 77, always accessible." network appearances on CBS ference games. Syracuse when we won the World Championship for the There is no doubt that in the words of Chico and NBC during the 1984-85 Villanova Boston College and first time that was a lot of fun; it was a year I Esquela, "Baseball has been beddy, beddy good college basketball season, Pittsburgh will also appear in remember vividly. 78 was even more fun be- to Lou Piniella" Because of his indebtedness to according to Dave Gavitt Big network televised games. cause of how we repeated-coming from 14 the game Piniella urges all young athletes to East commissioner. In addition to the national games back That playoff game was probably serisously consider professional baseball as a Jointly, the two networks network exposure, Big East the most memorable experience because it was career. "It's something every young man should will televise seven Big East Conference games will be so pressure packed and fun to play, and that's consider if he has the ability," says the man who Conference games and eight televised live three-nights a what baseball is all about And we won that played in sixteen big-league seasons. "Pro- intersectional matchups in- week on national cable. ESPN game at Fenway and went on to repeat as fessional baseball gives a man a chance to volving a Big East team. will program a nine-week World Champs extend his childhood You enhance your skills in "This coming season the Monday and Tuesday game of "We were in the Series again in '81," he con- high school and college, and then, suddenly, you overall quality of Big East the week at 8 p.m. beginning tinues, "and that was the strike seasoa But non- get an opportunity to extend it on a professional teams is the strongest ever. January 7. USA will televise a etheless, we were still there But it was probably level and get paid for something you did for free The majority of the pre-sea- Wednesday night game of the my most disappointing moment in sports. I felt as a youngster. And you get paid a hell of a lot of son polls have four Big East week series at 8 p.m. we had a much better team than the Dodgers money if you are good at it" teams in the top 20- Regionally, for the second that particular year. We jumped out to a 2-0 lead "The most important thing for a youngster to Georgetown, St. John's, consecutive year TCS and then we got beat four in a row. I don't believe do," Piniella advises, "is to really work at his Syracuse and Villanova The /Metrosports will syndicate in breaks, only winning and losing. Winning and game. The more you practice, the better you networks have shown con- Big East games on commer- losing is what really counts in baseball and the become, the more people notice you and it gives siderable interest in these cial television TCS/Metro- fact is they won, and we lost" you an opportunity to get into sports. Work at teams too. "An interest that sports will televise a nine That competitive spirit which drove Piniella your whole game. A good professional player will result in our teams mak- week Saturday noon Big East throughout his career is exemplified with his «an fid, run, throw and hit, so work on your ing a record number of reg- Game of the Week series and contributions to your sports leagues, both in weak aspects. Don't just work on your hitting if ular season appearances on the entire Big East Cham- native Tampa and his current home New Jer- you're a good hitter but concentrate more on network television this sea- pionship tournament from sey. "When I lived in Tampa I worked with the your fielding if it has flaws. Work on all your soa" Gavitt said Madison Square Gardea youth soccer leagues because my son played skills, be the best all-around player you can be. Defending national cham- In all, the Big East will soccer, and I did some work for the Little And as a youngster, practice is what does it pion Georgetown will play have over 60 Conference League. I got involved It was fun, and we helped Heck that's what does it up here" three intersectional and three games of television during the raise money to help support the leagues. Anyth- Conference games before 1985 seasoa . The Dcafy Campus, Thursday, November 29,1984 SPORTS Late game mistakes cost Huskies season opener

MINNEAPOLIS (AP)—Min- don't think we showed that dozen consecutive points Huskies a 58-57 advantage. Davis had a game-h gh 18 nesota' s John Shasky was sur- We were just a little too midway through the second Minnesota's Tommy Davis points, including 12 in the first prised when the basketball tentative." half to go ahead 51-45 when and Kelly traded baskets, so half, while Wilson chipped in came his way with 15 seconds Connecticut led for the first backup guard Gerald Jackson the Huskies led 60-59 when 15 for Minnesota, including 7- to go and his Gophers trailing 17 minutes, thanks to Ray scored consecutive baskets. Shasky grabbed a rebound of-8 free throws. UConn by one point. Broxton's dozen first-half aConnecticut tied it 55-55 and scored a layup to make it Broxton led Connecticut "I was saying Oh, no, points. on two Tim Coles' layups with 61-60 with 15 seconds left with-16 points. The Huskies there's no way I can get this But Minnesota went ahead 3:49 left William's three-point Connecticut failed on its are 0-7 against Big Ten rebound because I didn't 28-26 with3:01 left to go in the play with 2:05 to play gave the last rush down the floor. teams. have good position," said first half when Marc Wilson hit Shasky, who got the rebound two free throws. Wilson UCONN 60 son 2-4 0-0 4, Smith 1-70-0 2, Holmgren 0-0 0-0 0, anyway and dropped the go- scored the Gophers' last five Broxton 8-11 0-0 16, Williams 7-10 1-2 15, Van Den Einde 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 25-53 11-17 ahead layup through to give points of the half to put Min- Coles 4-6 0-0 8, Frederick 2-5 0-0 4, Kelley3-43-4 61. Minnesota a 61-60 victory nesota ahead 31-30 at inter- 9, Besselink4-7 0-08, Henry 0-0 0-00 Warren 0-1 Halftime: Minnesota 31, UConn 30. Fouled Wednesday night mission 0-0 0, King 0-0 0-0 0, Totals 28-44 4-6 60. out—Connecticut Kelley. Reounds—UConn31, The ball bounced to me Connecticut quickly MINNESOTA 61 Cole 10, Minnesota 23, Shasky 6. Assists— and, sure, I was surprised, but regained the lead on two bas- Davis8-172-2 18, Lee2-40-04, Shasky 7-7 2-5 UConn 13, Kelley 5, Minnesota 9, Wilson 3. Total I just put the ball in," said kets by Eddie Williams and 16, Wilson 4-127-815, Alexander 1 -2 0-2 2, Jack- fouls—UConn 18, Minnesota 10. Shasky, who scored a dozen opened a 45-39 edge of Earl of his 16 points in the Kelley's jumper with 12:05 Real test for UConn mil be in the Big East second half. remaining. The dramatic victory left But Minnesota rattled off a see page 19 Minnesota unbeaten after two non-conference basketball games. It was UConn's opener. Shasky said this type of vic- tory is a sign of things to come for the 1984-85 Gophers. "We're no the kind of team that's going to blow people out," Shasky said "We'll pro- bably have a lot of close games." And Coach Jim Dutcher won't complain about close ones. "I hope they are all that close," Dutcher said. "Because that means we have a chance to win at the end" Shaksy made the game a little closer than Dutcher would have liked While hitting the go-ahead basket, he was fouled by UConn's Tim Coles. But Shasky missed the fee throw. That sparked a last- ditch flurry by the Huskies, who failed to get a winning basket Husky Coach Dom Perno said his team's downfall was 10 turnovers in the last 10 minutes. "When you get down to the wire, you have to believe you Gerry Bessellnk (43) scored eight points and pulled nesday. Bessellnk is shown here at a UConn scrimmage will succeed," Perno said "I down four rebounds in UConn's loss to Minnesota Wed- earlier this month (George Edwards photo). The American Sports Legend' Dedication, hard ivork keys to PinieUa's success in baseball By Syndicated Network News known as Louuuuuuuuuuu to the throngs of Success did not come quickly for Lou Piniella Yankee faithful in the Bronx. "Truthfully, 1 don't In 1964, as a 20 year-old rookie, he broke in with think I want to do it for the rest of my life, but for the Baltimore Orioles, playing in only four the time being maybe for a couple of years, it's games at the end of that year. But after that cup something that will keep my mind occupied" of coffee, it was back to the minors for another Just a few months into retirement the thing four long years before he was to get another that Piniella misses most about being a player is look-see with the Cleveland Indians. But then, in the competition factor. "What I miss most is 1969, the American League expanded from 10 to being able to march up to home plate and match 12 teams, and Piniella finally got his chance. The my particular skill, which is hitting a baseball, then-25-year-old outfielder who has always against a guy whose particular skill is pitching. made the most of every opportunity, became It's a one-to-one confrontation and it's someth- the AL's Rookie of the Year with the Kansas ing that Tve always thoroughly enjoyed" he City Royals. said But it wasn't until 1974, when Piniella became Because of his prowess at the plate, it is often a New York Yankee, that his career really took overlooked that Lou Piniella was a much better off. The consumate hitter, Piniella played an than average outfielder. Not swift and possess- integral role both with his bat and his leadership, ing only an average arm, Piniella got by with in four Yankee pennants and two World Cham- what he had upstairs In fact many people credit pionships Ironically, in three of the four years him with saving the 1978 playoff game with the the Yankees reigned as AL Champs, the team Red Sox in which he feigned catching a Carl they defeated was Piniella's old club, the Kansas Yastrzemski fly ball, lost in the late afternoon City Royals. Piniella, of course, retired as an sun, keeping the ball in front of him and in the active player earlier this year, but continues in process held Jim Rice from scoring from second his role of Yankee hitting instructor. He is con- base But Piniella has a hard time pinpointing his sidered a serious managerial candidate for a most satisfying moment What he remembers Lou Piniella team sometime down the road most is the winning-and the losing. 77ie Consumate Hitter "I enjoy being an instructor," says the man See page 19