iatlg Okmmta "Serving the Storrs Community Since 1896" VoL LXXXVIII No. 41 The University of Monday, Nov. 5, 1984 Vice Presidential candidates make last state stops Ferraro rouses Waterbury crowd Bush in West Haven By Paul Thiel Staff Writer speaking for DeNardis WATERBURY—For the second time in as many rallies, the Democrats in Waterbury had a By Paul Thiel Staff Writer magician entertain the crowd of 3500 here Sun- WEST HAVEN—Stumping for ex-Congressman Larry DeNar- day while waiting for Vice Presidential nominee dis here Friday, Vice-President George Bush urged voters to give Geraldine Ferraro. the entire Republican ticket their votes Tuesday, saying the And it's no wonder. With the election only 36 Another Reagan administration will put Democrats are "Jimmy Carter's malaise in Walter Mondale's hours away and the latest Hartford Courant poll "government between you and your personal clothing" showing a 28-point Reagan lead, the Democrats choices," Ferraro said. "We want to keep the Bush appeared briefly at West Haven High School at a recep- will need a magician to win in Connecticut government out of your homes, churches, Tuesday. tion for DeNardis, who's trying to win his House seat back from and synagogues." freshman Bruce Morrison (D-3). DeNardis called Bush his "lucky But that's not to say they won't try. Led by Alluding to the probable multiple Supreme star and inspiration," noting that when Bush came to the 3rd- Ferraro, who arrived at her third Connecticut Court appointments the Nov. 6 winner will district on the final campaign weekend in 1980, DeNardis won, campaign stop more than two hours late under- make Ferraro said, "I want a Supreme Court but in 1982, with the Vice-President elsewhere DeNardis lost dog supporters crowded into the Crosby High chosen by Walter Mondale and not by Jerry "We need Larry to give us some balance in the House" Bush School gymnasium here and interrupted the FallwelL" said to the crowd of 400 in the school's cafeteria "Give us the candidate's speech ten times with applause Noting Reagan's poor environmental record, congressional support we need." For her part, Ferraro attacked the President's Ferraro said, "We won't have any kind of a future Calling the Mondale/Ferraro candidacy the "Gloom and policies on everything from abortion to without this planet Remember, this is the Doom" ticket of "professional pessimists" who try to "scare the women's rights, saying Reagan deals with "fic- administration that gave you James Watt once young and old," Bush said Mondale's plan to raise taxes will go tion" and "lives on Fantasy Island" and Ann Buford twice. I say we need an adminis- down as one of the "all-time bloopers" in American political The U.S. representative from Queens said tration that takes polluters to court-not to history. education is a major issue that will determine lunch" But Bush said "Unlike EF. Hutton, when Walter Mondale "the future of this country." Referring to Ferraro said Mondale had done more for talks, nobody listens." Reagan's hope to send a teacher into space, womanhood in the one day he asked her to be The Vice President predicted a big Republican victory Tues- Ferraro said, "Let's keep our teachers and his running mate than Reagan had done in four day. "When I see this, I've just got to believe Connecticut will join, students right here on earth where they years. "When I take my oath of office for my belong" I hope 49 other states to send us back to finish the job," Bush See page 3 See page 3 Gejdenson candidacy state's progressive voice By Tim Brennan He says that reducing the Staff Writer huge federal budget deficit is Sam Gejdenson, the 36- one of the foremost issues year-old Democratic incum- confronting congress today, bent running for the second and that a strong national district congressional seat economy will be reflected in believes he has what it takes Connecticut to be Connecticut's represen- He says he will fight for tative in Washington for the reduced interest rates be- next two years. cause "Unchecked, the Gejdenson, a life long Boz- current deficit will make it rah resident is running on his more difficult for consumers bid for a third consecutive to get loans and for business term-on. a platfoTtff {hat says men to sel their products." In there are serious problems his view, this will decrease the confronting the United States attractiveness of American both at home and abroad made goods and make the He believes that his pre- economy even more reliant sence as the second district on foreigh made imports. representative to Congress is crucial to the welfare of the Gejdenson takes a strong state and the national. stance on arms controL Gejdenson's approach to "seeking a sane solution to the election is that the people the arms race", but says the have a clear choice on which national problems do not pre- party they wish to vote for the clude local issues. Republican platform which He believes that protection he says is concerned with the of the Connecticut environ- problems of the rich and ment is a crucial element in wealthy, or the Democratic his campaign. He has co- platform which is concerned sponsored a bill to reduce the with the actual values of hazard of acid rain by cutting ordinary people back on sulfur dioxide pollu- HIGH KICK— UConn forward Kim Sullivan stretches to reach the ball as Kris Wood of Gejdenson believes that tion in the state and supports Cortland State watches. The women's soccer team won 3-0 advancing to the NCAA quar- problems existing on the Connecticut's plan to develop terfinals. See story on page backpage (George Edwards photo). national scale have serious its own Toxic Controls Pro- ramifications in Connecticut gram "NX Inside Today: Weather Forecast: • Soccer team ties Jlutgers in double overtime See back Occasional rain today tapering to page showers by afternoon, temperatures • UConn has a new therapy center-this ones for married In the 50s. Cloudy tonight highs in couples. See page 7. 40s .> t I I ' I i '. .*. ... Page2 The Daily Campus, Monday, Nov. 5. 1984

News Roundup State Democrats rally for Mondale HARTFORD (AP)—Sea Christopher J. Dodd Gov. .Villiam A aNeill and other prominent Democrats urged Connecticut voters Sunday to ignore polls that indicate a possible landslide for President Reagan and work instead lor a Mondale victory. They were joined at a rally here by Eleanor Mondale, daughter of democratic presidential candidate Walter F. Mondale. Dodd and O'Neill criticized Reagan for cuts in so? lal programs and for what they said was a lack of progress on arms control. 'I'd like to see a new role for , a new picture. It's called Back to the Ranch' and it will be playing in your neighborhood theaters Tuesday." Dodd told a crowd of several hundred at a Bushnell Memorial Hall rally that kicked off the Democrat's final 48-hour election pusb Miss Mondale told the enthusiastic, cheering crowd of Democrats that the presidential debates proved it was her father, not Reagan, who has a firm grasp of the issues in the campaign. She said the only message Reagan had in the debates was" I didn't say it, I didn't do it I didn't know about it, it's not my fault'." She chided voters who say they will vote for Reagan becasue he is "a nice man" even though they disagree with him on the issues. MONTREAL—Holly Johnson (R), lead singer of the rock group "Frankie Goes to "Nice men don't make jokes about blowing up the Russians and nice Hollywood" and guitarist Mark O'Toole go through their act as the band opened its men don't cut Social Security so senior citizens don't know where their North American tour with a concert here last week next meal is coming from," Miss Mondale said Senators push for parties Nation World HARTFORD (AP)—Neither is up for election this year, but you wouldn't know it to look at the campaign schedules of Republican Sen Jr. or Democratic Sen Christopher J. Dodd Ferraro expects win Soviets anticipate Both men have been hitting the hustings for Connecticut con- gressional and legislative candidates in an election both parties agree is CHICAGO (AP)—Geraldine Ferraro said the going to be one of the closest for state officeholders in recent Democrats may be "devastated" by up to40 points in Reagan re-election memory. some states but she predicted they will still eke out MOSCOW (AP)—Soviet newspapers Sunday While the Democrats hold the edge in incumbency, the Republicans enough victories to patch together an Electoral foresaw re-election for President Reagan and said the are banking on President Reagan's popularity, coupled with a cadre of College win influence of big corporations makes Americans vote hardworking candidates, to give them victories in a couple con- The Democratic vice presidential candidate in "elections without choice" gressional races and for several legislative seats. scheduled stops Sunday at Michigan State University, Several Soviet citizens interviewed at random Sun- Dodd has been appearing at Democratic rallies and with con- a community college in Warwick, R.L, and a school in day on the streets of Moscow reflected the Com- gressional and legislative candidates almost full time as the campaign Waterbury, Conn, the town where John F. Kennedy munist Party line They said Reagan will probably be winds to a close says Dodd spokesman Chip Partner. wound up his 1960 presidential campaign. re-elected but they would prefer the Democratic Weicker also has been stumping with candidates, and has recorded In an interview with the RKO and Mutual Radio net- nominee, former Vice President Walter Mondale, radio ads that are being played across the state to boost Republican works broadcast Sunday, she discounted the Democ- because they see Reagan's foreign policy as a threat legislative candidates, says Peter Gold executive director of the state rats' poor standing in every national poll. to peace GOP. "We're going to win it What's happening is people Under the headline" Elections Without Choice" the Part of the reason for the senators' involvement in the 1984 election is are looking at national polls and when you take a look newspaper Sovietskaya Rossiya reviewed what it said the fact Connecticut has no statewide contest thus year where can- at the national polls there are some states that we are were the budget policies of both candidates and con- didates would set the pace for the rest of the ticket being devasted I mean you can go 30,35,40 points in cluded that military spending would probably not some of them—a couple of the southern states, a drop signifacantty under Mondale couple of the mountain states." Communist petition appro ved New peace (dan sought DANBURY(AP)—Communist Party presidential candidate Gus Hall Tax collections drop says anti-communists sometimes tell him to go back where he came CAIRO, Egypt (AP)—After the Nov. 6 U.S elections, from, but Hall jokes that that would mean returning to Iron, Minn Ronald Reagan should propose a new Middle East Hall's retort may or may not loosen up people who think he's either a WASHING TON (AP)—Government tax collections, dampened by the recession and the impact of federal peace plan that is more "solid" than the one he put spy or anti-American but he says his efforts have helped to relax third- forward on Sept 1, a senior aide to President Hosni party requirements for getting on Connecticut's ballot tax cuts, declined slightly between 1982 and 1983 for the first drop in 12 years, the Census Bureau Mubarak was quoted as saying Sunday. While this is Hall's fourth consecutive campaign for the presidency, it Osama el-Baz, director of Mubarak's political is the first time in 44 years that a Communist presidential candidate will reported Sunday. office spoke in Bonn, West Germany, to a correspon- be on the state ballot The bureau said the tax take of all levels of govern- dent of the Egyptian daily newspaper Al- Ahram, while The petitions they submitted in the past were disqualified. So the ment totaled$665.8 billion in the 1983 fiscal year, a 0.8 accompanying Mubarak on a four-day trip. Communists took their fight to the courts and the Legislature to stop percent dip from the $671.4 billion collected in His comments presumed the re-election of Presi- wht they saw as discrimination against them and unreasonably tough 1982. dent Reagan ballot requirements for all third parties. The decline came at the federal level, where total "Now that the U.S elections are nearly over, the "We helped loosen up the system for our party and other minority taxes were down 5.9 percent led by a steep 25 per- cent drop in corpoate income taxes. new U.S. administration must play an effective role in parties," Hall said in an interview with the The News-Times of Danbury. the Middle East" el-Baz was quoted as saying "It was the democratization of the election process." The falloff in corporate taxes occurred because of tax cuts enacted by congress in 1981 at President "We think they will reiterate their commitment to Reagan's behest and the effects of the 1981-1982 the Reagan plan and this could be a helping factor, but not adequate We need further steps.... The situation Amendments will be on ballot recession analysts said now calls for a more solid position from the United . At the state level, taxes rose by 5.9 percent in the States." 1983 fiscal year, but that increase was the smallest in By the Associated Press 25 years. When Gov. William O'Neill was in the hospital three years ago after a heart attack, he transferred power to Lt Gov. Joseph J. Fauliso. But if the Famine victims aided governor had been physically or mentally incapacitated, how would the Ex-employee sues CE transfer have been made? The Connecticut Constitution is ambiguous ADDIS ABABA Ethiopia (AP)—A chartered on that point American transportplane flew into Addis Ababa from Under a proposed amendment to the constitution—one of three to be CINCINNATI (AP)—A former General Electric Co. the United States on Sunday, the first U.S. aircraft to voted on Tuesday—any ambiguity should be eliminated foreman has filed suit against the company on behalf join the airlift of food and supplies to 6 million Ethio- "It's an amendment that you adopt when there is no crisis to protect of the federal government under a Civil War-era anti- pian famine victims. the state in a case when there is the kind of crisis that we don't like to profiteering law, accusing GE of improperly billing the The plane was one of two Hercules L-382 think about" Attorney General Joseph I. Lieberman said last week. Defense Department transports chartered by the U.S. government to par- Under the proposal, the governor could voluntarily declare himself John Gravitt. a former machinist foreman at GETs ticipate for at least two months in the 50-plane incapacitated and transfer power to the lieutenant governor in suburban Evendale plant asserts that he was fired airlift writing. after pressing his accusations within the company. It carried none of the foodstuffs included in the nearly $60 million in emergency aid the U.S. Agency A second proposed constitutional amendment on Tuesday's ballot He is suing under the False Claims Act which allows a citizen to sue on behalf on the government and pro- for International Development or AID, has ear- would end a 280-year-old Connecticut tradition of having prosecutors marked for Ethiopia, instead it brought in extra crew appointed by judges. vides the citizen with a share of any damages recovered members and spare parts to keep it frying during the The third amendment to be voted on Tuesday would add discrimina- airlift that was organized to move donations form tion against the physically and mentally handicapped to the list of pro- "It's like a bounty hunter," said GE attorney William Mackey. around the world to remote, drought-stricken hibitions in the constitution. areas. Campus News The Daily Campus, Monday, Nov. 5, 1984 Page 3 Koontz follows Reagan policy in race News Briefs against Congressman Gejdenson The AT&T Foundation has made a gift of $1,000 to the As the Republican can- fighting chance in this year's spending policies. Homer Babidge Library at UConn in Storrs. David Kapp, didate for the Second District election. Gejdenson, who voted associate director for public services (on the right) is shown Congressional seat, Roberta against Reagan more than any accepting the check from Michael Ryan, public relations Koontz does not have the vast other congressman in his manager for AT&T Communications. The gift was made as campaign funds and con- freshman term, says he does part of the Foundation's program of support for higher stituent exposure to match ¥^4 m not advocate Mondale's tax education. two-term Democrat incum- plan which Koontz says would • bent Sam Gejdenson, but her cost Connecticut families FARMINGTON—An American Cancer Society renewal close association with Presi- ,$157 a month grant of $70,000 for two years will help support cancer dent Reagan's stance on Koontz, a 55-year-old But the bigger issue in the research at the UConn Health Center here. The Institutional economic issues and defense UCbnn biology professor race for the Second District Research Grant was announced jointly by Dr. James E. Mul spending could give her a from Coventry, believes that Congressional seat is cam- vihill, the university's vice president for health affairs and paign funding Gejdenson has executive director of the Health Center, and Dr. Stefano a budget totaling approx- Vivona, vice president for research for the national office of imately $390,000. 12 times the American Cancer Society. more than Koontz of which • reaches into the $33,000 range. Gejdenson can afford A UConn philosophy professor has written a book in widespread television and defense of the validity of the doctrine of a just war in today's newspaper advertising world Dr. Robert L Phillips of HEBRON (Amston), author of Koontz can only afford small "War and Justice," says that war can be morally justified and newspaper and radio prom- that his book attempts to meet modern challenges to that otions for her campaign. idea—specifically nuclear war and guerilla warfare The book For that reason, many ol was published by the University of Oklahoma Press. the voters in the second dis- • trict aren't too familiar with UConn's Director of Institutional Research has been awar- Koontz, whose political ex- ded the highest honor bestowed by the primary professional perience is limited to three association in her field The Association for Institutional terms on the Coventry Town Research (AIR) recently presented Dr. Lois Torrence with the Council. Distinguished Membership Award for her contributions to the field and her influence on higher education. Torrence, at UConn since 1974, lives in Mansfield Ferraro speaks • In response to increasing pressures on the job and the lack in Waterbury of a graduate program in industrial psychology in the State, UConn has intensified the search for a director of its new Roberta Koontz, Republican, running for the Second From page 1 industrial-organizational psychology division. The Univer- Congressional district (George Edwards photo) second term as Vice-President," sity's search committee hopes to have an applicant pool of Ferraro said, "I three or four early in November, so the final selection process want a Supreme Court chosen can begin The new division will focus on two major areas of by Walter Mondale and not by study human engineering and social organization. Jerry Fallwell." • Noting Reagan's poor en- Coopers & Lybrand one of the nation's "Big Eight" ac- Police Cases vironmental record Ferraro counting firms, has given UConn software and a grant as part said "We won't have any kind of its nationwide program to make accounting students com- of a future without this planet puter literate. The announcement of the Coopers & Lybrand Police were contacted late Friday night and informed that a Remember, this is the ad- Foundation's curriculum development program, to be im- person suspected of pulling a false alarm was being held at ministration that gave you plemented at UConn and other selected universities, was McConaughy residence hall. Arrested was Joseph Sladky, 18, James Watt once and Ann made by Martin Abrahams, managing partner of the firm's of 13 Town street in Norwich on a charge of falsely reporting Buford twice. I say we need an Hartford office, and Dr. Ronald J. Patten, dean of UConn's an incident which may lead to the endangerment of others. administration that takes School of Business Administration. polluters to court-not to • A university police car radioed |X)lice heaquarters early lunch" —An emeritus professor of sociology and his wife, James Friday night to report an auto accident occuring near Hicks Ferraro said Mondale had and Esther Barnett of Storrs, have made a major gift to and Grange Halls. No injuries were reported and a motor done more for UConn's William Benton Museum of Art establishing a new vehicle infraction was issued to Patrick J. Cannon, 19, of 48 womanhood in the one day he collection of paintings produced after 1940 by American High Ridge Drive in Newington for driving in the left hand asked her to be his running artists. lane. mate than Reagan had done in The gift made through the University of Connecticut Foun- four years. 'When 1 take my dation, includes $10,000 to establish "The Esther and James oath of office for my second Barnett Collection of American Painting" and a bequest for A motor vehicle summons was issued late Saturday night to term as Vice-President," future support To start the collection, the Barnetts have Scott F. Lockwood 20, of 43 Ferndale Avenue in Waterbury. Ferraro said " I want to vow to given the Museum several watercolors by Cynthia Reeves Lockwood was charged with operating without a license and uphold a Constitution that Snow, who for many years was on the faculty of the UConn art misuse of motor vehicled registration and/or license includes the Equal Rights department said Fredierick J. Bennett president of the J Amendment" UConn Foundation and director of development

...Bush in West Haven, speaks for DeNarcUs From page 1

said "America's surging back..we want to continue this recovery for everyone—and some have not yet benefitted— (we will) work until everyone has a job—a job with dignity in the public sector." Alluding to the large lead of the Reagan/Bush ticket and the overconfidence that might accompany it Bush warned voters against "apathy, lethargy and complacency," and said "We're going flat out and we're not going to look over our shoulder until we cross the finish line" / Bush criticized Mondale's foreign policy, especially in regard to the nuclear arms race "Walter Mondale would negotiate from a posit ion of reltive weakness," Bush said "And we know the Soviet Union doesn't respect weakness—they exploit it" He said the Reagan administration has a better chance to achieve a long- lasting peace and verifiable arms reductions. Bush also criticized Morrison, DeNardis' opponent "If you can imagine he opposed the social security rescue bill and even Pre- sident Reagan's crime bilL West Haven deserves better than that" In reference to the crime bill, Bush said, "We have what some The overpopulation of ducks and geese on campus still pose a problem on Mirror call a radical approach to crime—we favor doing more for the Lake as migrating season is almost over. (George Edwards photo). victims and a little less for the criminals."

... ■:.... v.. Page 4 The Daily Campus, Monday, Nov. 5, 1984 Arts Works of David Milne soon showing at Benton

v Art by one of Canada's State and Ontario. There he brother and later Canada's Museum of Modern Art The American premiere of foremost 20th-century pain- led a life inspired by Thoreau's Governor-General) to buy his There are also works from TANGLEFOOT, a trio of ters can be seen at The Walden, while he concen- entire stock of paintings at five private collections in Canada Canadians performing on William Benton Museum of trated on developing a dis- dollars each. In the mid-30's, and the United States that everything from banjo, man- Art in Storrs beginning Nov- tinctive style of landscape after Massey and his wife have never been on public dolin, and fiddle to paddle ember 19. David Milne (1882- painting- adventurous of became Milne's patrons and exhibit before axe and codfish will be on the 1953) has been t.,e subject of form, spare of stroke often exhibited his work in Toronto, The Watercolors of David Jorgensen Auditorium stage numerous exhibitions in his mosaic-like in color. art critics and dealers sought Milne continues at the Benton Friday evening December 7, homeland, but this is the first Milne could sit for hours out the recluse. By the 1940's Museum through December at 730 p.m. TANGLEFOOTs American showing in forty before making a mark, and his works were being bought 21 (closed Nov. 22-25). A film dramatizations of Canada's year. then only after isolating what by major Canadian museums about Milne will be shown early history and people in- The Watercolors of David he believed to be the absolute and private collectors. Today regularly throughout the ex- corporating traditional and Milne includes forty works and essential qualities of line David Milne's name and work hibition period Special events original songs and stories, from four decades in the color, and composition. The are known to virtually every will relate to the exhibition: with projections onto two medium the artist considered true painter does not rep- Canadian. The Canadian Connection,' a huge screens of prized Cana- so direct..so powerful' that roduce a scene in nature, Perhaps as a result of the mini-festival of Canadian cul- dian paintings and prints, will he tried to imbue all his work Milne said, but simplifies and recognition and financial ture, has been organized by offer a multi- faceted evening with its qualities. Milne has left eliminates until he knows security that came to him late the Benton Museum in con- of pride and nostalgia for the some of the wettest images In exactly what stirred him sets in life, Milne's final water- junction with the Canadian numbers of Connecticut watercolor painting. Strategic this down in color and line as colors achieve a new, relaxed Consulate Generals of New families whose roots are in areas of white interlocked simply, and so as powerfully freedom and fluidity, the color York City and Bostoa A pro- Canada and an unusual and with spots and slashes of as possible and so translates applied in broad often spon- gram of 18 of Canada's best spirited insight into out bright color can give his art an his impression into an taneous, strokes and the animated films of the past northern neighbors for effect of soap-bubble light- aesthetic emotion.' He added scenes at times incorporating decade, many of them award- everyone else Generous pat- ness. ruefully 'This may take a elements of fantasy. winning and all of them suit- ronage by the Canadian Con- Milne was born in Ontario long time' This watercolor survey, able for everyone is free at 3 sulate General, , but trained at the Art Students Milne remained a loner organized by the Herbert F. p.m. on both December 7 and enables the Benton Museum League in New York. He was after his return to Canada in Johnson Museum at Cornell 8 in the Benton Connection, to offer this family program at the only Canadian to be in- 1929, unconnected with such University, is designed to the Benton Museum's exten- very low cost General admis- cluded in the famous Armory dynamic groups as the' Seven' show Americans one aspect of sion gallery at Jorgensen sion (available at Jorgensen Show of modern art in 1913. painters of Toronto. Still, in the art of David Milne, len- Auditorium in Storrs. There Box Office and through Tic- He matured as an artist when the 1930's his highly personal ders to the exhibition include will be no admission charge ketron): adults, $2.50; col- he left New York City in 1916 art began to be noticed the National Gallery of for The Best of Canadian lege/university students, $2; to hole up for some years in Weary of financial straits, Canada, the Art Gallery of Independent Animation. 18 and under, $1. (486-4226 or isolation ind obscurity in Milne asked Vincent Massey Ontario, the Milne Family (486-4520 for more infor- 4864520 for further informa- cabins in upper New York (actor Raymond Masseds Collection, and New York's mation.) tioa) Campus*m\ ^g Date' -*>r,r£ -ome flower! jb lOriSt $2.99 a bunch Red Roses 815.95/dnz. ROSES ARE ROMANTIC ■ssnr* i |J>»H?nowi&orrc 437-1 193 Hosmer Mountcin Diet Soda Ace Printery of Willimantic, liic. 8S Bridge Street 9 Willimantic. 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A tough act to follow 1 . . . . • * . . . - *• * • * • • • * ' Arts The Daily Campus, Monday. Nov. 5. 1984 Page 5 During November, Jorgensen will flood campus Mith culture

CANADA'S ROYAL WINNIPEG PRESERVATION HALL JAZZ ium are $7.00, $6.00, and $5.00 The performance of V1K- 19 at 8:00 p.m. BALLET TO DANCE AT BAND RETURNS TO for the general public and are TORIA MULLOVA with The Emanuel Ax and Yo-Yo Ma JORGENSEN JORGENSEN on sale at the Auditorium box National Arts Centre Orches- are masters of their office (486-4226; Master and tra will be sensational Can- instruments. Each has per- CANADA'S internationally THE PRESERVATION HALL Visa card customers may ada's NAC Orchestra is a formed world-wide with all acclaimed ROYAL WINNEPEG JAZZ BAND will appear at purchase tickets by phone) classical ensemble that ranks the major orchestras as well BALLET returns to UCONNs JORGENSEN AUDITORIUM and at all Ticketron outlets with the best in the world. The as having a solo career. Both JORGENSEN AUDITORIUM in on the campus of the Univer- For more information, call the New York Times has hailed have been the recipients of Storrs for one performance sity of Connecticut in Storrs, Auditorium at 486-4226. Canada's National treasure as the prestigious Avery Fisher on Wednesday evening, for an evening of New Orleans Limited seating available consistently superlative.' Prize. They appeared togeth- November 7 at 8:00 p.m. Franco Mannino will conduct er first in 1980: since that time, Jazz on Friday, November 9 at VICTORIA MULLOVA TO 8:00 p.m. The band will per- the NAC Orchestra with preci- they have become one of the During the 1981/82 season form in Jorgensen's 'Cabaret' PERFORM WITH THE sion and brilliance. In the past, most popular duos of our this company's performance setting, which features ref- NATIONAL ARTS CENTRE audiences have shown their age ORCHESTRA AT appreciation for Mr. Mannino Few pianists are as skilled captured the hearts of a reshments and limited table JORGENSEN capacity crowd at Jorgensen seating. and orchestra by standing on and colorful as Mr. Ax He has Their performance this year Russian violinist VTKTORIA their seats, clapping, shout- a musical instinct that gives The Preservation Hall Jazz MULLOVA will perform with promises to do the same. Band recreates an American ing, and whistling - a very his recitals a spiritual quality Dance Magazine has hailed tradition The tradition is their the National Arts Centre strange response from typical and life. Emanuel Ax has won The Royal Winnipeg Ballet as Orchestra at Jorgensen aud- orchestra audiences. some of the most coveted music, which dates from the itorium, on the University of one of the major ballet com- 1920's and combines ragtime Thursday evening's pro- prizes in the music world, has panies of the twentieth cen- Connecticut campus in gram will include; Five Con- performed with every major blues and southern spirituals Storrs, Thursday, November tury'. Versatility, warmth to create the 'New Orleans tradances, K. 609 by Mozart; orchestra in America as well 15, at 8:00 p.m. In Memoriam Alberto as those of Europe, Latin sensual grace, and technical Sound. It is a sound that is VICTORIA MULLOVA plays excellence are the trade- unique to the streets . sal- Guerrero by R. Murray America and the orient, and marks which have made this the violin with emotional in- Schaefer; Mendelssohn's has recorded eleven oons, and riverboats of the tensity and unerring techni- company an international French Quarter. Violin Concerto in E minor, for RCA In 1982, his recording success. que. Her musical style has met Opus 64; and Beethoven's with Yo-Yo of Beethoven: When not on tour, the Jazz with -great success. The Wednesday evening's pro- Band is home at the historic Symphony No.7. Sonatas 1 and 2 was named gram will be expressive and United States debut of this Tickets for the Thursday. Record of the Year. Preservation Hall in New Or- young violinist received much full of classical technique. The leans. Since 1952 they have November 15 performance The young cellist Yo-Yo- program will consist of four publicity. In 1983 , Miss Mul- for The National Arts Centre Ma gave his first recital at the •beenr based in the heart of lova successfully defected pieces: The Hands', a work Dixieland. Orchestra with violinist Vik- age of five. By the time he was encompassing many dance from the Soviet Union Vik- toria Mullova are $10.00, nineteen, music critics were The musicians of the band toria Mullova says 'I left to styles;' Lento', 'A Tempo E are all in their 60*s, 70s and $9.00, and $7.00 for the gen- comparing him to such mas- Appassionato', a love duet; have a career. The officials at eral public; discounts are ters as Rostropovich and 80' s and have travelled the home wanted me to play only Allegro Brillante', a classical world playing the New available for UCONN students Casala Isaac Stern has called a few concerts and go back to and senior citizens. Tickets the cellist,'one of the greatest ballet set to Tchaikovsky's Orleans music they created the Moscow Conservatory unfinished third move- decades ago. Their concerts are on sale at the Jorgensen instrumental talents alive.' ment; and a piece entitled and study. I thought I was box office (486-4226; Master Yo-Yo Ma plays with passion- are unique and leave the ready then, but many invita- Translucent Tones'. This last audience cheering for more Card and Visa customers may ate intensity and boldness. piece should be the high point tions to play abroad were purchase tickets by phone) A recital featuring Emanuel In past performances at turned down by them.' of the evening. It is a beautiful Jorgensen the audience dan- and at all Ticketron outlets. Ax and Yo-Yo Ma is charged new work which sets lively Miss Mullova was ready to For further information, call with electricity and emotioa ced on the stage while the play abroad In 1982, she was and spirited dancers against a band weaved through the the Jorgensen box office at The Boston Globe has called brilliantly painted backdrop. hall. the winner of several com- 486-4226. their performance 'One of the petitions, including the famed TWO WORLD FAMOUS great musical occassions of The Toronto Star proclaimed Tickets for the Friday even- Tchaikovsky Competition. MUSICIANS TO APPEAR IN a lifetime' 'Translucent Tones' as ing, November 9 performance Since that time she has been JOINT RECITAL AT Tickets for Monday, Nov- 'choreography at its lyrical of the Preservation Hall Jazz thrilling audiences with out- JORGENSEN ember 19th's performance of best*. Band at Jorgensen Auditor- standing performances Two of today's most celeb- Emanuel Ax and Yo-Yo Ma are rated instrumental soloists, $5.00 and $4.00 for the general Emanual Ax painist and Yo- Yo public and are on sale now at Ma cellist will perform at the Jorgensen Auditorium JORGENSEN AUDITORIUM box office (486-4226; Master on the University of Connec- and Visa card customers may ticut campus at Storrs on purchase tickets by phone) Monday evening, November and at all Ticketron Outlets DISCOUNT PRICES Bookbags, Tote Bags, Purses, Wallets and more >% In The Bag" COMMITMENT S.U. Lobby Commitment is what transforms promise 10 a.m. — 4 p.m., Nov. 5-8 into realty. It is the words that speak of Sponsored by Mortar Board your intentions. And the actions which speak louder than the wards.

It is making decisions based on your com- CAREFULLY FIT CONTACT LENSES mon sense and your calm judgment after hearing each side set forth its ideas. I'S : It is making time when there is none. Com- ing through, time after time, year after J&ttG year.

It is the triumph of integrity over cynicism. DR. mmsmA.M. GOLDSTEIN, OPTOMETRIST It is Mansfield Shopping Plaza, Rt. 44, Storrs (Neil to the A4P) 429-6111 BA1SS04

KEVIN P. JOHNSTON W«rtid*r».S*tur

By Gary Higgins melodic, peaceful records for amplifiers. Weary, ennui- Cale It's going well I like the and pia|o. Other selection Arts Editor the most part Moving from ridden, I went for a brief new band and how we work included an acapella recital of "It's easy enough for us to classical tastes to rock interview. together. I haven't been in "Streets of Laredo" with look at each other songwriting, however, his Cale, weary as well, sat with New England for shows since wavering voice, mad ges- and wonder why we were to music became harsher and head propped in hand nod- last spring. Right now I live turning, and abusive guitar blame darker, most notably on ding to his manager. His hair and work in New York. work after each verse At blame comes remor- (1977) and was graying close-croped GH: Do you have any plans to times screaming in lunacy, selessly transfixed Sabotage (1979). His most and he spoke in a deep record soon? Cale outdid the scraping like the sound of recent studio work, 1982's monotone. Cale: Yes, and I've just strings of his guitar, shocking slamming doors... , is full GH: Could you tell me some of released a live , which some of his audience His like companions have pets, of depressing visions that will your literary influences? unlike Sabotage is more rep- encore was the beautiful they sleep in each other's never see airplay. It assures Cale: Guy de Maupassant.. resentative of all my material, ballad from Music For a New mattresses me of something his pefor- and..( mumbles) with things from Paris 1919 Society, "I Keep A Close like maggots in despair mance hinted at. GH: How has that influenced (1973) to Honi Soit. It's just Watch (On This Heart of and bleed in each other's John Cale is a disturbed the way you write lyrics? as diverse. Mine)". The show was erratic nests and make a mess man. Where do your ideas come Cale took the stage to play but ultimately uplifting of each other's snares." "Life and death are just from? brand new selections, which "Once you've begun to think —John Cale, "Strange Times things Cale: ...(smiles, shrugs are getting more dark and like a gun in Casablanca" that you do when you're noncommitally)...ah... caustic. Switching from guitar the rest of the year has to organ, he offered such Saturday we tore up to the bored" GH: You've cited most of your already gone" _..Gun„ Rat in Boston to see one of —"Fear Is a Man's Best background as classical. stage standards as rock's forgotten legends, Friend' Cale Yes...what I like to listen "Evidence", "Dr. Mudd', and Judging by the license he Welshman John Cale. As a The show opened with to, Mahler and Sibelius...what "Dead or Alive". These songs takes by playing classical violist and Dumptruck, a fine Boston I like to play is obviously define a rough staccato feel "improperly," mixed with the arranger, Cale's work with quartet that plays power pop different rhythmically heavy and skill his work has always in the early sixties in a R.EM./Rain Parade / GH: You mentioned Frederic tonally abrasive In contrast shown, it might be argued that and later with the Velvet Three O'clock vein. They Riddle, principal violist for the to his masterful keyboard John Cale knowingly tries to Underground made an were a pleasure to hear, and LSO, as a great help to your work Cale's guitar playing is appear more crazy, stoned or incredible impact on the drew riotous applause from more trait ional recordings of noisy, sloppy and pained primitive than he actually is. It music of that era His unique the trendy art students the early seventies. Vocally he's much hoarser comes as a reaction to the around me. The Count came Cale: He was a hero of mine and restrained but at 45 still violence and nonsense he structuring of music, par able to hit difficult notes. ticularly the crafted drones of on next, and they were down When I was working with Lon- sees in reality, and the pain for it With no presence, soul don symphony for my album "Mercenaries" was sluggish that comes across through certain instruments revealed but "Leaving It Up to You" and his songs. Live he mixes the ideas (Frippertronics) other or energy, this is the worst (), Riddle artists like would band I've seen since a high JpOk over many problems of "Fear Is A Mans Best Friend musical with the nonmusical, claim their own years later. school dance. They played 'organization and conducting were welcome inclusions; in mating sweetness with The British paper New Musi- Cars-meets-heavy metal, and GH: There's a large difference between he lapsed nto an cacophony. Cale does not cal Express commented that poorly. The lead singer, in his between early solo records impromptu "Hedda Gabler", seem as eccentric as he does one of his most poignant com- preoccupied and confused Cale's reworkings of how 30's and looking like a shoe like andHoni music is made.are as impor- salesman, gestured at my Soil (1981). The rock feel is positions. The climax of the The fact that he can resolve tant to rock as Leiber and friends as I read the Boston much heavier. show came with the Velvet some of this through expres- Undergrounds "I'm Waiting sion makes his songs more Stoller, or Buddy Holly. Globe, bored out of my skulL Cale Well, all my albums are eclectic! Each one is com- For The Man". Cale sang lovely. His performance is After leaving the Velvet "You're apathetic" he said Reeds lyrics with conviction, Underground in 1969, Cale "Why don't you skinheads go pletely different from the well worth seeing again, to see recorded many solo albums. home and come back for others. I have to do them that and the arrangement was the a grown man stumble over His early work, like Fear or John?" I flipped him off and he way. This risk is important same as the 1966 original, in- bodies and spent dreams. It is Vintage Violence are strongly scurried behind a bank of GH: How is the tour going? cluding the pounding drums hard to get away from *••••*•••••••••••••*•••••*•*********************** * SENATOR * * * MICHAEL SKELLEY * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

* * * * * * * * A RECORD OF STRONG SUPPORT J * * * FOR UCONN * * * -SKELLEY FOR SENATE-N.WYMAN, TREAS.- Life/Style The Dally Campus, Monday, Nov. 5, 1984 Page 7 Women's salaries rising steadily Program accredited By MaryKate Valentine AAMFT." explained Dr. SANTA MONICA,Calif.(AP)- shows women earning 59 fact risen in response to their Campus Correspondent Robert Ryder, who is a mem- Women's salaries are steadily cents for each dollar a man expanded skills Throughout There are four different ber of the AAMFT and a cer- gaining on men's and will makes. If calculations are the 20th century, women's rooms. They vary according tified Educator and Therapist increase "dramatically" over based solely on the wages of wages have been rising much to shape, size and pastel and approved supervisor. Dr. the next two decades because currently working women, as faster than men's wages anc color. Three have something Ryder added that there are of job experience and educa- the census bureau's were will continue to do so into the unique in common; one way only approximately a dozen tion rather than political pre- women's pay would be "even foreseeable future" the mirrors and microphones. accredited universities in the ssure a Rand Corp. study lower," trie study said study said The room used for a session US in Marital and Family said Tuesday. However, the Rand study The study also found thai depends on the number of Therapy. If current trends continue took into account the poten- "black women made signifi- cliental and the preference of To qualify for the program working women will earn 74 tial wages of the entire female cant wage gains relative to the therapist The therapists at UConn the applicant must percent of what men do by the population, projecting what white men during the years are UConn graduate students have a BA in any of the social year 2000, the study said, call- all women would earn based 1950-1980," but said the most seeking a masters in the sciences, explained Michael ing that "a conservative esti- on their education and work "extraordinary" contrast was recently accredited Family Fleming, Director of Marital mate." experience in the wages of white women and Marital Therapy pro- and Family Therapy. "It's a and black women. gram. "In 1980, women's hourly The study said affirmative two year program The first "In 1965, the average black The center, located on year involves a full HDFR wages were 60 percent of action programs that prohibit women earned about half the Bolton Road in the Human men's; by 1983, the figures sex discrimination in the work course-load The second year wage of a similarly employed Development and Family is when the students begin had risen to 64 percent—the place "can easily be dis- white woman By 1980, the Studies Building (HDFR), was largest and swiftest gain" dur- missed' as a factor in the their practicum," Fleming disparity between black and approved this semester by said ing this century, according to gain white women had almost the American Association of the study by Rand economists Each therapist is involved in Legislation to prohibit sex vanished" the study found Marital and Family Therapy two clinics. One is located in James P. Smith and Michael discrimination was passed in "The male-female gap is (AAMFT). P. Ward the Hartford area and the the 1960s and "it strains real," Smith said in a state- "This means that the other on the purple pastel The reason for the gain is credulity to suppose that ment "And some part of the graduating students from the second floor of HDFR. that women's skills through these effects would be felt disparity is undoubtedly due program will have an easier The counselors have more education and work experi- after 1980, especially in a to discrimination Our report time qualifying for the AAMFT. than one supervisor. Dr. ence are increasing rapidly, period of budgetary retrench- does not address that issue In order to receive a license, in Ryder said that he sees the Smith said ment by the enforcement but it does suggest that the the state of CT, to practice therapists on a weekly basis. The study disputed a U.S. agencies," the study said gap is narrowing and is not as and counsel you must first be The sessions are used to help Census Bureau statistic that "Women's wages have in immutable as it appears." a clinical member of the the therapists with problems that arise with their clients. Together they review the video-taped sessions and help see and correct errors. 'The video-taping is done only with the clients permis- sion and is used solely as a College Station teaching device," said Fleming Counseling is offered to individuals, couples and Announces families who are experiencing difficulties in communication The price of the session varies with the individuals income and any person within travell- 3Dog Night ing distance is welcome to apply. The staff, % of which are from out of state, deal with TONIGHT & EVERY MONDAY 5pm -10pm family therapy, marital re- lationship therapy for sexual, parenting or child-rearing problems. "The students must have a Buy 2 dogs get one FREE! certain number of clinical Next to Store 24,.Campus Campus Plaza hours to be accepted for a license UConn's program is Hours 11-10 Sun-Thurs one of the best in the US for preparing the individual," said li-ii Prism Dr. Ryder. Students critical * HARTFORD (AP)—Todays college students are less pre- * pared, less ferocious and * more skeptical than they were 30 years ago, according to the * president of the University of Hartford 'Being an undergraduate in the 1950s sometimes felt like swimming in a pool of intellec- tual sharks," said Stephen * Joel Trachtenberh, who * XXLC attended Columbia College at s * * that time. * Trachtenberg made his * K I SALE S EXPO. Afro-American Cultural Center comments at the Region I * Conference of the National * (located in the ground level of the Commons Building) * Association of Student Per- * * This year's SKI SALE will be our biggest ever. * sonnel Administrators, which * There will be lots of discounted Ski Equipment * ran through Wednesday at * and Apparel from many New England vendors. * the Sheraton Hartford HoteL * * * SKI SWAP November 3rd 10-5 SKI TUNE-UPS "The goal of many * Bring your old equipment to the 4th 10-5.6-9 Get your skis tuned up by members * sophomores and juniors back * Afro-American Cultural Center 5th 9-5.6-9 of the UCONN SKI TEAM. then seemed to be to prove * anytime between 9 a.m &«. 9 p.m 6th 9-5 *P-Tex", bottom repair and patching * the teacher not only wrong November 2nd Sharpening Hot Waxing * * but incompetent and to do so by citing major texts in at least * Lisa DISdpio. .Any.qU€Stk>ni.pleas€.Ca,fc.... 487-5336 * three languages," he said Rob Gagnon 487-6641 * * Anne Karl 487-4714 As a result, professors * Pat McCabe 487-7653 strived to excel and the level * of classroom dialogue was * Sponsored by TED'S RESTAURANT. SPIRIT SHOP, and GIANT GRINDER SHOP. ^r -rr high, he said ■'" ■'"■ •'" '■: ■•■ ••• •■• •••' •■• '•' '•' ■//>'.; A•/*;/■'>•■ y.-v-i -*'7r.Y:A;>vy ,v y ,\:vj< Page 8 The Daily Campus. Monday, Nov. 5, 1984

Editorial Comment Know what you vote for or don \ vote

iVlore students have registered to vote in Mansfield thai ever before. This year the campus district is the largest of Mansfield's three voting pre- cincts with 2,997 of the town's 8.319 voters Nearly 1,500 of those potential voters are students. If a student lives in Storrs he is allowed to vote in Bob Greene—> Mansfield even though he may not feel a strong allegiance to the town. Because most students have not lived in Mansfield long or really feel as if they are Americans are on the go, in the air part of the town, it will be difficult for them to make an informed choice on certain local questions Often it is not the banner headlines that tell next city's moving carousels Along with voting for local officials, including state the truest stories of our times but the daily •Weary-eyed flight attendants rolling their scenes that, because they aren't" news," never suitcases-on-wheels down yet another con- representatives and state senators, there are five seem to make the papers course in the middle of a day that might place town referendum questions along with the three For the last three weeks I have been travel- them in six different cities state questions. The five questions primarily con- ing constantly; I have been in several airports a •Vendors with carts selling portable food cern appropriation of money for public works pro- day. America's airports are congested with to passengers hurrying down airport hallways: jects Because these appropriations are fairly large, men and women hurrying down concourses often a business traveler's day is packed so full the town must ask voters if they want the money on their way to planes that will take them away, that there is no time for a real meaL or to cabs that will take them into this down- • Brand* new computerized machines in spent for these things town and that some airports that will accept a traveler's One question asks if voters want to spend $500,- After being part of the airport crowds in credit card and print him a ticket on the spot cities north, south, east and west I finally had without the benefit of a human clerk. The 000 to repair the middle school roof. Another asks ii to stop in my tracks and ask the question: message is apparent cross-country travel has Mansfield residents want to spend $150,000 for Where is everybody going? become so routine that you should be able to repair and alteration of the town library. According to information contained in the buy a ticket as easily as a candy bar. Official Airline Guides, there are 24.36S com- The thought of those 24,365 passenger Since students generally do not pay tax in mercial flights in the United States every flights a day is a little abstract but when you' re Mansfield or use Mansfield facilities very often, they day. standing in Lost Angeles International Airport may not be sure how to vote on these questions Think of that Nearly 25,000 times every watching an endless line of people waiting to Perhaps it would be better if students who do not day, passenger planes take off for destinations board a 747 bound for the East Coast the know much about these issues refrain from voting in other parts of America That doesn't even thought has to come to you again: count flights bound for international des- Where is everybody going? on them This by no means suggests that students tinations One carrier alone-American Air- should not vote It is possible to vote for candidates lines— claims to fry more than 30 million pas- and not vote on all of the questions sengers a year. 9 Where is everybody going? Ideally, students should stay informed of issues We have heard for years that ours has be- Did our parents and concerning the town they inhabit but most do not It come a mobile society. But to walk through air- would be better for the town for some to refrain port after airport in the midst of crowd after our grandparents' crowd, forces you to think about what that from voting on the five local referendum issues means Did our parents' and our grandparents' rather than making a random vote. generations live this way—were they moving from city to city at such a dizzying relentless generation live pace? Easily available commercial air travel was an accepted part of our parents' lives and Daily Campus not of our grandparents'—but even in the hey- this nay... day of railroad travel, did Americans feel so 1984 Staff eager to bounce around their nation like ping- Editor-in-Chief John Paradis pong balls? If you were to stop and ask each passenger Managing Editor Brian Dion A mobile society is not necessarily a rootless his or her destination, you would undoubtedly Business Manager Lynne Kerrigan society. But you have to wonder what this kind get a list of perfectly logical answers to the Office Manager Lois McLean of constant traveling does to the national psy- question. With travel so constant and so easy, Advertising Manager Kim Tran che There must have been a time when the a person needs very little excuse to head for Senior Writer Susanne Dowden thought of getting from, say, Chicago to Seat- the airport and depart for some different spot News Editors Andrea Williams tle or from New York to Dallas promised suffi- on the continent Colin Poitras cient difficulty and fatigue that to take such a But what was it like in the days when Paul Parker trip qualified as a special event in one's life— people's first instinct was to stay home not Sports Editors Dana Gauruder certainly something that a person would re- take off? What was it like when people were Jim Acton member and talk about for some time to reluctant to leave their hometowns even for a MarkPukalo come few days- when going from here to there was Arts Editors Gary Hlggins No more America's airports have come to a big deal, not undertaken lightly? Toby Stanco resemble in feel and attitude, bus stations. As a person who has become a part of the Jay Uvernois Going anywhere in the coutry on a moment's airport crowds of the'80' s I feel a certain long- Ufe/Style Editors Laura Uliasz notice has become routine The specific sights ing for those days I suppose that Americans Aimee Hartnett that greet you in those airports tell the story: may not have been as "free" back then. But ifs Wire Editors Scott Stickles •Travelers automatically giving their "fre- not freedom I see in the faces hurrying through Jared Clark quent filer" code numbers to airline clerks the airport concourses Rather, in those faces I Matt Cookson who feed those numbers into computers so see a subtle almost-hidden kind of oppres- Sharon Oberst that the travelers will receive free flights at sion- the oppression that comes from being a Copy Editors Paul Thiel some future point along the line part of a speeded-up society that technology Shari Hoffman •Young fathers In business suits standing at has made possible but not palatable Assistant Business Manager Sherri Herskovitz pay telephones cooing baby-talk into the Where is everybody going? The literal an- Editorial Production Manager Joanne Zuzick mouthpieces so that unseen toddlers across swers may be written on their tickets- but if Assistant Ad Manager Fran Grada the miles will have had at least some contact you asked the question in a more meaningful Advertising Production Manager Julie Shain with the traveling men before the day is sense the travelers might not have a clue Photography Manager George Edwards done Editorial Artist Bob Monahan • Passengers lugging far too much carry-on luggage aboard flights so that they do not Circulation Manager Eva Chomkz Bob Greqne is a syndicated columnist from have to waste an extra 15 minutes on the other Classified Ad Manager Mirdla Pollifrone Chicago. end waiting for their bags to appear on the - The Dally Campus, Monday, Nov. 5, 1984 Page 9 Letters to the Editor Laws regulate use of animals To the editors, Act This act gives long and I am writing in response to detailed laws for animal care your editorial (and accom- including proper housing panying cartoon) 'Acting proper health care for the Inhuman* concerning the animals, demands for the use of animals in research animals to suffer no pain or "Editors Acting Irrespons- have pain-relieving drugs ible" would have been a bet- administered, and demands ter title - I was appalled b> for common vetinary prac- the shoddy journalism and tices to be followed total lack of knowledge of 2. Unannounced inspec- the subject editorialized tions of animal facilities: An Obviously, no research into example statistic in 1979, 36,000 unannounced in- 9 the matter had been done or VWWH GUY.*ti0 else you would have known spections were made Less m-cau*r? "to \ urn that "Animals aren't human than I in 1,000 violation so why should we care about cases occurred them? so many researchers 3. NIH Animal Care Policy: say..." was a totally fallacious Details animal care commit- Mondale adrag, Reagan ve statement I am a biologist tee for an institution devoted to the study of life 4.NIH "Guide to Care and To the Editor: where Mondale makes any This year Reagan des- on earth because of my love Use of Lab Animals": With less than a week left constructive criticism He is cribed where he wants to for the life on earth (which AAALAC-accredited book of till election day, the two pre- always whining and com- take us "Political ability," includes animals). peer recommendations. paining about Reagan's Churchill said "is the ability 5. 1980 Alternatives to sidential candidates have blitzed the media with com- "reactionary" policies to foretell what is going to Researchers would prefer Animals,in Research: Alter- Well, it is radically happen tommorrow, next not to use death to solve the mercials and speeches natives (tissue culture and Mondale has increased his erroneous to regard week, next month and next problems of life but some computer models) recieveat Reagan's intentions as nos- year. And to have the ability types of research - cancer least 30-50% of all grants pessimistic outlook of the world whereas the Presi- talgic He does not want to afterward to explain why it research, research into Thus you are more likely to return to the past but he didn't happen" genetically inherited disease get a "huge grant" if you can dent brings out our enor- mous accomplishments and wants to return to the past's United Technology's (suffered by so many chil- use an animal alternative way of facing the future chairman, Harry Gray, has dren), infectious disease etc optimistically looks at our future Most societies have had a summed up what the chief - often can not exist without So much for your allega- executives from 70 of tions of abuse and torture of golden age where their the use of animals in re- I must agree with Jeanne objective is to revive it But America's largest cor- search. When this is the case, innocent lab animals "behind Kirkpatrick s statement that it porations (most of which closed doors - hidden from Americans have located it in considerable regulations are is the liberals and democrats the future Reagan rejects the makes up the Dow Jones involved for the protection the public" Such accusations who are the first to blame trends) at their semiannual are most unfair, as I'm sure notion that American history of the test animals I will America for everything I've has passed its peak. George meeting of the Business name a few you'll agree only seen one commercial Council said "The kind of I. 1966 Animal Welfare Deborah Taylor Will believes that Reagan is an unusual kind of conserva- program the President has tive restorer, seeking not to started really can't be restore traditional social accomplished In four years structures but rather to res- They've made some tore belief in progressive impressive gains on inflation Better yet, don't drink and drive change" and interest rates and they deserve more time" The Exxon Chairman Clifton Gar- To the Editor sible nature to urge them not their drinking friends or vin favors a budget- As a teetotaler, I suppose to drive at all while under the enough non-non-drinkers Politics balancing strategy based my opinion is somewhat less influence? After all, 50% of willing to forgo a night of fun more on spending reduction than unbiased but I could not the highway deaths in this once in a while in order to that tax increases He said help but be disturbed by your country Involve a drinking alternate driving sober to "that if you give Congress a editorial of October 4, urging driver, and tens of thousands and from parties Believe it or and fun lot more money from those students to "take the test" if die annually as a result not it is possible to have fun taxes Mondale wants we're stopped by a police officer without being blitzed, and , going to wind up spending who suspects them of driv- Granted, UConn would who knows you might even don't mix it" Mondale will just spend it ing while intoxicated not be UConn without par- save a life or two. or, even To the Editor on his "special interest ties and a bit of the grape (or more importantly (apparen- I was very upset to see groups" that he had made promises to during the While the advice itself may malt). But surely there are tly), a driver's license. politics being brought into have been sound as far as it enough non-drinkers on a Steve Pratt Homecoming. Homecoming election campus of 15,000 willing to Pratt is a 1972 graduate of is a time devoted to our Reagan is too darned went, wouldn't it have been moral and too busy polishing journalism of a more respon- serve as a "taxi service" for UConn school and fun and I don't believe it's a time for politi- the national interest to scoop cians to campaign for them- the filibustering popularity by making promises. Freud TK.^*Tvtf»»:» selves. Homecoming has nothing to do with politics and noted that there are artists I think it's really obnoxious for who give up the pursuit of the politicians be to able to fame wealth, and the love of walk up and down through beautiful women to devote the crowd, passing out their their energies to their art in literature and kissing babies. the hope that their art will Homecoming Kings and bring the fame, wealth, and Queens are a very special part love of beautiful women o* Homecoming. They go We can just wait until tr rough all kinds of interviews Reagan wins the election and publicity to earn their before we can once again honor. I think it takes away become Americans and not from their special moments to Republicans or Democrats have a politician, who pro- _ John Jee bably knows nothing about USPS 129S8000 Second Class Postage paid at UConn and who UConn pro- Storrs. Conn. 06268. Published bably knows nothing about to by the Connecticut Daily Cam- get the same amount of re pus, Box U 189. Monday cognition, if not more, as the through Friday 9/2-12/9. 1/26- 5/5. Telephone 429-9384. Homecoming Royalty. Postmaster: Send form 3579 to Homecoming here has Connecticut Daily Campus, 11 nothing at all to do with Dog Lane Storrs. Conn 06268. politics, and therefore politics The Connecticut Daily Campus is should have nothing to do an associate member of the Associated Press which is exclu- with UConn's Homecoming sively entitled to reprint material Name Witheld on request published herein . Page 10 The Daily Campus, Monday. Nov. 5. 1984 sports Marino's pass keeps Mi ami unbeaten

By the Associated Press touchdown, Marino connect- bruised kidney, was hos- Dan Marino passed for 422 ing with Claytoa A 30-yard pitalized for observation and yards and two touchdowns field goal by Uwe Von test Sunday, leading the unde- Schamann and a 2-yard run Chicago defensive and feated Miami Dolphins to their by Pete Johnson in the last Richard Dent was credited lUth straight National Foofc four minutes wrapped up the with 4Vfe of the nine sacks ball League victory, while Dolphins' victory. chalked up by the Bears. His Wed Nov 7th - ALL CAMPUS PARTY Chicago's Walter Payton Elsewhere, it was Cleveland biggest play came late in the Battle of the D. J.'s rushed for 111 yards and two 13 Buffalo 10, Green Bay 23 fourth quarter when he sac- Featuring S-Audio and The Better Half New Orleans 13, Pittsburgh 35 TDs to pace a 17-6 victory by ked Wilson, forcing a fumble NO ID'S EVER REQUIRED the Bears over the Los Houston 7, the New York and recovering the ball after Angeles Raiders. Giants 19 Dallas 7, San Diego the Raiders had reached the Marino had to overcome a 38 Indianapolis 10 and Min- Chicago 16-yard line trailing mistake-prone first half be- nesota 27 Tampa Bay 24, only 14-6. Thurs., Nov.8 fore the Dolphins downed the Philadelphia and Detroit The victory boosted Chi- MEN'S NIGHT New York Jets 31-17. But the fought to a 23-23 deadlock. cago to a 7-3 record atop the 50C drafts rill 10 p.m. quarterback put Miami ahead In late games, it was Denver National Conference Central to stay with 7:45 left in the 26 New England 19, San Fran- Division The Raiders fell to 7- A change from where you have been. game with his 29th TD pass of cisco 23 Cincinnati 17, Seattle 3 in the American Confer- Featuring thoroughly entrancing Disco Dancing the year, a 47-yarder to 45 Kansas City 0 and the Los ence West Mark Clayton. Angeles Rams 16 St. Louis Dave Brown, Keith Simpson Fit, Nov.9 In the first two periods, the 13. and Ken Easley ran back four Jets intercepted Marino twice Atlanta travels to Wash- intercepted Kansas City HAPPY TRIBAL GATHERING and sacked the quarterback ington on Monday night. passes for touchdowns-an Complimentary Hors (foeuvres two times. When Freeman The bruising battle bet- NFL record-as Seattle clob- McNeil ran 6 yards for a ween Chicago and the Raiders bered the Chiefs. Brown re- touchdown with 9:31 to play, saw three quarterbacks knoc- turned his interceptions 95 Sat.. NOV. 10 New York had a 17-14 lead ked out of action at various and 58 yards for scores, But, Miami, behind Marino, times-Marc Wilson and David Simpson returned one 76 DANCING the NFL's top-rated quarter- Humm of the Raiders and Jim yards for a TD and Easley ran 8-9 — Discount time back, moved 80 yards in four McMahon of the Bears one back 58 yards for a . plays for the go-ahead McMahon, who suffered a score See page 14

?& | $1,000 * * SCHOLARSHIPS * 0»< * YOUR CAMPUS * The Alumni Association will be awarding RECORD SHOP * scholarships to twenty-five deserving * DAVID BOWIE * University of Connecticut students. TONIGHT a * * * * m 4£ * * * I.PRINCE PURPLE RAIN * $6.49 * Criteria for Selection: 2. BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN * BORN IN THE USA. $6.49 1.) Academics * 3.TINA TURNER PRIVATE DANCER $6.49 * 2.) Financial Need 4.DAVID BOWIE TONIGHT * $6.49 3.) Area of Distinction 5.CARS HEARTBEAT CITY * $6.49 4.) University/Community related- 6.EDDIEANDTHE CRUISERS Extracurricular Activities SOUNDTRACK $6.49 7.IRON MAIDEN POWERSLAVE $6.49 Applications may be picked up at the 8. RATT OUT OF THE CELLAR $6.49 Alumni Oftice (lower level of the Faculty- 9.MADONNA MADONNA Alumni Center) Monday - Friday, 8:30 a.m. $6.49 I0.U2 UNFORGETTABLE to 4:30 p.m. $6.49 Deadline for completed applications is MANY MORE December 7,1984. @ $6.49 12" DISCO LATEST DANCE TRACKS, IMPORTS. POSTERS CAMPUS SHOPPING CENTER uconn 429-0443 MON-FRI 10-8:00 SAT 10-5:30 alumni association ^'V%f V'/' The Dally Campus. Monday. Nov. 5. 1984 Page II

HAYRIDE Student Union Board ot Governors Is sponsoring a hayride on Nov. 8. There will be three trips: ITS NO PUZZLE 8pm, 9pm, and 10pm. Tickers go on sale Monday, Nov. 5 nj ilk! iSPSflMuia rUr.iailiUHi.lifil in 214 Commons. »■•: L | r* » *SN / i II.00 donation i S L » u © * • A * T ■ « o «. y • • P f o 3 jJV m • ■»"B 1 9 S £

(Solution from last weeks puzzle) RE-ELECT MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL ^JV^ y* KEVIN <** Huskies JOHNSTON FINE rOOD & DRINK Busch Happy Hour Prices! DEMOCRAT FOR STATE SENATE 29th District „■„2 Hot Dogs $1.00!! rat * 1 MM iw SUM tmm c—ill, mu Ufmmm, TIMWH Starts at 8:00 p.m/Positive ID. required.

SPECIAL THIS SPRING: PHILOSOPHY 298-04, CHINESE PHILOSOPHY AND VOTE FORM0NDALE-FERRAR0 CULTURE The following faculty urge members of the university PROF. JOEL KUPPERMAN community to support the candidacy of Walter Mondale for President and 3 credits. Tu/Th 1:00-3:30. Geraldine Ferraro for Vice President: first seven weeks of semester only.

MARK ABRAHAMSON ELAINE JOHANSEN HAROLD J. ABRAMSON JUDITH A KELLY WWWWWWW L L ALLEN HENRY KRISCH JOHN L ALLEN ISABELLEY. LIBERMAN POLLY R ALLEN FREDERICK P. UPSCHULTZ MARILYN A. ALTOBELLO DAVID MARKOWITZ CURT F. BECK KENNETH J. NEUBECK LARRY W. BOWMAN R KENT NEWMYER IRENE BROWN JEROME H. NEUWIRTH FREDA CAZELJR JOHN N. PLANK NANCY B. CLARK KATHRYN RATCUFF ALBERT K COHEN GEORGE H. RAWITSCHER Xr~ GEORGE F. COLE AA ROMEO Xr~ MICHAEL B. CUTLIP GERALD W SAZAMA DWIGHT H. DAMON BELDON H. SCHAFFER £r~ NORMAN T. DAVIS W. WAYNE SHANNON EDWARD T. DOWLING MILTON R STERN MYRAFERREE PATRICIA STUART MICHAEL GORDON RONALD L TAYLOR RICHARD P. GOSSEUN MORTON J. TENZER JOAN JOFFE HALL THOMAS M TERRY PETER L HALVERSON MURRAY WACHMAN DANIEL P. HEWITT DAVID WALKER GEORGE L HILL SEYMOUR WARKOV * Sa^ofSLMfMifl/iA ANNE L HISKES ELUOT S. WOLK * 6iTj^ulljCbmQ)-ot}/ BARBARA WRIGHT -& u iI Xr~ Xh -2u. S:30-5 U 9-30-4 XK _S*t 9:3«-5) ULfijMiCo-(^

*.. ..-.. ./. 1 • • f r t 11 1 1 i —- •■ -•. ■> ' Page 12 The Dally Campus. Monday. Nov. 5. 1984

Looking for ride to Syracuse. N.Y. Happy 19th MUFFIN! Sorry I'm area for Nov 9th. Will share all late but no excuses. If you ever expenses! Please call Mar|le at want elbow s--. you know who to For Sale 487 7800 RBI I '8 callRR.

Ride offered to Oneonta N.Y. or My dear beautiful Spaz- See that points along the way. Leaving 11 / guy with the beard and glasses? Tailoring by Neriman I DO EXPERT 9 returning I I I I CaB Ron 429- Well- HE WANTS YOU! It's so bla- TAILORING. ALTERATIONS 0620 RBI I'7 tant just thought you ought to WEAVING FORLADIESANDGEN know. Your Dube TLEMEN ONE DAY SERVICE AVAILABLE OPEN MONDAY JILL and USA IN ALSOP-B: Let s THRU SATURDAY 8to6 429- paint the campus purple in 1444 FSI2 6 Help Wanted November. THE BROTHERS OF LAMBDA SIGMA DELTA in' Ladies UConn student selling brand new genuine Indian clothing at Dear Lauren thanks for being such drastically reduced prices Must VOCATIONAL TASK TEAM IN- a wonderful little sister Pi Phi Bill sell complete stock before STRUCTOR TO WORK WITH MEN- love Laura Thanksgiving Blouses $2 Slacks TALLY RETARDED ADULTS IN $4 and Dresses $5 Sunday at the JANITORIAL PROGRAM IN EARLY To AN ADMIRER - Thanks for the Mansfield 'lea Market. Mansfield AFTERNOON AND EVENING B.A orange personal but I'm sure you Drive-In on Route 32 FSI I 7 IN HUMAN SERVICES APPRO- realize that in order to get to know PRIATE RELATED EXPERIENCE RE me. I must know you! FOR SALE 1975 OLDS 88 Runs QUIRED CONTACT DIR. OF gr?at Solid transportation Some DEVELOPMENT COUNTRY IN See page 13 DUSTRIES P O BOX 148. COVEN rust. First $100000 takes It Call 1-6" t. 198< Universal Press Syndicate Ti&v%y(sO if^Cr*^* eves after 9pm 429-0099 Kim TRY. CONN BY I I 9'84 HWII '5 FSI I I 3 Earn extra money The Law School Malarkey Farm By Bob Monahan FOR SALE. Royal Electric Typew- Selection Service needs a campus riter $ I 50.00 Manual return, pre- representative Earning potential \[ VICfc fteSlKMBAL NOMINEES VfcRy ( SHE vuss THE FIRST set tabs Good condition Call great Work around your schedule Amy CHANGE THE OuTCOMe OF M WOWi EVER PICKED FOR 487 1987 FSI I 2 For additonal information call tlfcCfiON. WHV THEN, CHD THE DEMOCRATS A RESIDENTIAL TICKET, collect (303) 841-8305. HWI I ' e^OT TORE. WHEN THEY Sp£wK>^UrTOSEIDB€ Is It true you can buy jeeps for S44 5 PICKED FERRAflD? DIFFERENT. through the US government.' Get the facts today! Call I 512-742- Security Officers Wanted. Part I 142 Ext 5441 FSI I 2 time at UCona Call 203-522 5143 HWI I '9 Tailoring by Neriman I DO EXPERT TAILORING. ALTERATIONS Math Major to tutor high school WEAVING. FOR LADIES ANDGEN- trigonometry $7.50'hr Call 429 TLEMEN. ONE DAY SERVICE 4699 and 486 251 3 HWI I '9 AVAILABLE OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8to6 429- 1444 FSI2/6 FOR SALL 1975 OLDS 88 Runs Personals KARUKAS By Chris Karukas great Solid transportation Some rust First $100000 takes It Call eves after 9pm 429-0099 Kim. HAPPY BIRTHDAY LISA! FSI I '13 LOVE LIZ AND MARM

Is it true you can buy jeeps for $44 Shy Amy In Crawford Are you for through the U S government? Get real or what? If so send me the per- the facts today Call 1-312-742 sonal you promised. I could be I 142. EXT 5441 FSI I 5 watching you. Shy AL in McMahon.

CAROLINE THANK YOU FOR THE HALLOWEEN SURPRISE' Well For Rent spend some time together this week. Looking forward to seeing you.. Your big brother.

ASHFORD 2 bdrm. duplex CAR- Grandpa Gordon- Happy Birthday PORT. APPUANCES COUNTRY from the best damn floor to ever GUT SETTING 10 mins from campus hit McMahon. Go Wild! Your Con- 9Y KICK SUTT0N $385'mo pkisutilities.CALL429- stituency - 6N I DREAHT THAI THIS WHMR t Pirr MORE IN, 7110 (9am 2pm) on 487 0386 BIG, UGLY GRAY MWTtR THE MONSTER KWIP JUST (evenings). FRII '5 T.S Glad you liked the candy What KEPT « EflTIHG tevoi/R THEM Mr ma about the flower you caught dur- HY GOLD COINS One and two bedroom apartment FASTER. 1 Wfl ON CALLING ing the parade? Maybe we'll meet WHICH I "AD IH available walking distance to U again at the financial Aid Office. Conn. 487-1437 FRI I 16 MY W/LT. \-^ The Prez B»T ir.-WT PQULMfT Roommates/ Housemates

HOUSEMATE WANTED Urge 2 bedroom townhouse 2.5 miles to BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed UCONN Sane, rational pro fessional or grad student pre- TOMORROW'S SUCTION PA.Y-.S0 WHY CANT ferred. $25000 includes house- Uiuar?/ N07HIN6/000P ...HtJUSTbOTON Weil. THIS keeping Eves after 9pm 429- 1FINP0UR FUNNY uutJr'tc NEWS/1 THINK A BUS WITH TWO HUNPR6P Hey/ PRESIPFNTIAI YOUSHOULP WHHTO BILL 15 GONNA IS A 0099 Kim. RHI I'13 WlNOS ON THEIR WAY POLITICAL RBAbAN CANPIPATZ ? MNTION WkVtJf,?' SCORE m POCSN'T WAW&.. pofNTSONm TO JOIN THE *0HA6WAN WINPFACL. Responsible person to share two \ _ THAT-. SHR^E RAJNEESH" CULT \ EVEN oo TO bedroom apt 10 minutes from \ . RELIGION issue i IN OREGON. CHURCH/ UCONN. $187.50 monthly plus \ utilities. Call in evening 429-8429 RHI 1/14

Room and board in exchange for care of three year old while single father works Evenings 742-9575. Keep Trying RHI 1/8 v.\U.

Wanted Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU

ITS MORNING IN AMERICA. yes, ITS MORNING IN FOLKS HAVING COFFEE. RONALD REAGAN5 AMER- Female roommate to share room KIPS PILING INTO STATION ICA. 1W ALTERNATIVE* in 2 bedroom apartment starting J WAGONS, MILKMEN PEUV- LETZTAKE A LOOK. TVs Dec I or Jan I. Hot water inc. ' ERJN661ASS BOTTLES ANP I MORNING IN WALTER. $107.50 plus security. 429-2722 SMILES' OJHK! MONPALE'5 AMERICA! &S0ME/ fM OFF or486-4118 WII/7 7 / CliNK' f 'HONK' "'CO? / FORM r HONK! ABORTION, Rideboard

Need a ride to Hartford Nov. 9 by 1200 noon. (To catch bus) WIH pay for gas Call Marjle at 487- 7800 RBI 1/8 Sports © t The Daily Campus, Monday. Nov. 5. 1984 Page 13 .. .Huskies will play Syracuse Friday

From back page first game at 10 am will pit Providence (13-1-1) had a bicycle kick of his own hit the crossbar but and Villanova (8-5-4) followed by the other the best Husky chance resulted in what game at 1 p.m. featuring UConn and Syracuse appeared to be a goal (14-3-2). Matt Addington took a headed pass from Raf- ■tery to the left baseline and centered a pass in HUSKY NOTES—Injuries problems continue which Chris Reif knocked into the open net. for the Huskies. Eric Myren pulled a hamstring in Addinton was called for an offside but it was practice and played but was hampered..Kieran extremely close Coffey is still bothered by a stress fracture and It was the first overtime game for the Huskies Srdjan Grbic is at less than 100% with an injured this year and they had an opportunity to take the instep...After the game a fan yelled at referee lead just before Rugers scored Rutgers John Buckley, "You're pathetic ref." Undaunted, goalkeeper Dave Yeager was given a yellow card Buckley replied, "My wife tells me that every when he kneed Wayne Churky in the stomach day." inside the penalty area Yeager was given the yellow card but the Hus- Women's Swimming kies were not given a penalty kick They recieved UConn 77, Smith 64 a direct kick just inside the penalty area, much to Individual Finishers the dismay of coach Morrone and the UConn 200 M Medley Relay— UC (Jane Polley, Happy faithful. Vanderleest Suzette Lyons, Claire viola) Freshman Kanto Lulaj was inserted into the 1:58.083; 1000 M Freestyle—Dee Dee Burgess lineup for the first time in 17 games after his bout (S) 11:00.628; 200 M Freestyle—Lyons (UC) with mononucleosis and kicked it three feet 205.421; 100 M Backstroke— Monique Fischer Matt Addington (white uniform) has his header knocked over the net Lulaj will take another test this (S) 105.045; 100 M Breastroke—Dana Redman (UC) 1:10.909; 200 M Butterfly—Viola (UC) Dave Yeager (John Metaxas photo). week to determine if he will be completely cleared to play. 2:19.951; 50 M Freestyle—Kathy Wiezbicki (S) But the final verdict was a tie which shouldn't 026.406; 1 M Diving— Sabra Knoll (S) 222.6 pts.; .. .field hockey team mns hurt the Huskies chances of an NCAA tourna- 100 M Freestyle—Redman (UC) 0:55.999; 200 M' ment bid too much. The Huskies received a Backstroke—Fischer (S) 2:18.475; 200 M From back page regular season on Tuesday break when second ranked URI was beaten 2-1 Breastroke—Vanderleest (UC) 2:38.963; 500 M forafinal32-19 advantage Kix when it faces Northeastern in by New Hampshire last week opening the door Freestyle—Burgess (S) 530291; 100 M recorded 11 saves in gaining the 3 p. m. match in Storrs. The for third ranked UConn and Harvard, who beat Butterfly-Viola (UC) 103.188; 3 M Diving- the win while Carlson was Huskies are also awaiting the Brown and still has an outside shot Knoll (S) 208.70 pts.; 200 M Individual Medley—, credited with 15 for the seedings and site selections But now the Huskies must prepare for the Big Redman (UC) 2:16.131; 400 M Freestyle Med-' Minutemea for the NCAA Field Hockey East tournament next weekend The pairings ley—S (Laura Nichols, Wiezbicki, Katie Bacon. UConn will close out the Championships were announced Sunday night On Friday in the Burgess) 3:55.241 .. MacDougallscores two goals in tvomen's soccer victory From back page to capitalize on their lack of speed Sue O'Hare was able to stop all the them off for the rest of the game" Shankweiler suffered a groin bruise The only real scoring threat that shots and the Huskies came out The win avenges a regular season just seven minutes into the game... Cortland was able to produce unscathed loss to Cortland on Oct. 6. In that game Linda Jackson also injured her right occurred early in the game With less "We were really psyched up before the Red Dragons defeated UConn, 2-1, knee..The Brown game is tentatively than 10 minutes gone in the game the the game maybe a little too psyched in double overtime scheduled for Saturday night at Red Dragons had three shots on goal up," Morrone said "We settled down a HUSKY NOTES...The Huskies sus- Brown but a decision on time will be within 15 seconds but UConn keeper lot after that (scoring threat) and held tained two injuries in the game..Cathy made today. The Blonde Sports Editors daily ATTENTION BUSINESS MAJORS: From page 12 schedule 9 am-arise shower. FORA BETTER TOMORROW. VOTE 9:30 a.m-breakfast 10 am -miss MONDALE/FERRARO! Ml I '6 Howard Baker. V-Pres of options first class. II am. miss second division of the AMERICAN STOCK Personals class. 12 am sign autographs to Miscellaneous SPRING BREAK 8b - Start planning EXCHANGE will speak at 2:00pm admiring women 12:30 p.m- NOW! Attend an informational MONDAY NOVEMBER 5 in GEN-' readkist shades, change under- meeting about B.O.G.'s trips to TRY 131. A WINE AND CHEESE RECEPTION WILL FOLLOW in SHA wear. I -3 p. m-daydream nap. 3 ACAPULCO. BAHAMAS, and SAN JUAN. Wed Nov. 7. in Commons Faculty Lounge at 3:30 pm EVERY- p.m-interview athletes. 3:30 Unbeatable prices for the best D) To The Women of The A P. Water p.m.-sign autograph for said ath- 217 at7prh. Ml 1/7 ONE WELCOME!! El 1/5 Polo Team. Congratulations on a sound systems on campus Earl lete 4 pm -lose notebook of Russ Earl's Traveling Disc All re- job Well Done We" II get them next quoted materials. 4:30 pm-Write quest dancing music Over a SUBMIT WORK TO PACE NOW "Industrialization of the Office" year. Love The Goalie story with made- up quotes 5pm decade in service. Now there is no FOR THE NOVEMEBR ISSUE Lecture by Carol Rady - Asst V.P. dinner with admirers 5:30 p.m- PROSE. POETRY. ESSAYS INTER.- Anne From McMahon Happy reason to go any place else OF HUMAN RESOURCES AT more autographs 6 p.m-go to Limited time only. $85.00 on VIEWS EXCERPTS FROM PAPERS Birthday one Day Late (NO CDC AETNA Wed Nov.. 7th- United work, drive other editors up wall sound system 423-1508. Ml 2/ EDITORIALS. BLACK AND WHITE Nations rm. SU. 7pm El 111 on Sundays). WE ALL LOVE YOU. 9 p.m-take orders from Brunette ARTWORK ETC.. ALL WELCOME LL AND ONE NORTH II Sports Editor. I am-attempt to TO CREATING WRITERS WORK- ARTS IN ENGLAND FIRST SEMI- find out where admirers from early SHOP EVERY SUNDAY AT 7:00 X-Summer Wooommate I have a PREGNANT? Consider Adoption., NAR TUESDAY NOVEMBER 6. hours disappeared 2 a m -ponder a healthy alternatilve Golden Cra- PMALSOP A LOUNGE 7pm Room 410 Arfona El 1/6 feeling you're a "Happy Camper"' meaning of life 8:59 am- sleep. today HAPPY BIRTHDAY!!" This dle Adoption Services A State summer was great! You're a great licensed child placing agency. Call Maria Sydney: Thanks for Klttin' friend- always seeming to be there Collect in Confidence WE CARL slttin! Sue at times when I need you- Thanks. 215-289-BABY Ml 2/1 I Events Lost and Found Love "Weswie" Looking tor Auto Insurance? Our To all the brothers in Triangle who one stop protections is all you Paul P. - Happiest of Birthdays - kidnapped me last night Thanks •"UCONN SKI CLUB"* Sorry this Is a day late but there's for returning me so that this paper need. Find out from Tom Lobe "•SKI SALE and EXPO*" LOST: Set of keys on two key rings 423-6374. American Mututal no paper on Sundays of course can now exist See you Friday in my Nov 3-6!! For new/used discoun- Aquarius and blue university. If there could be if we had a news P.| s A big sister!!!! Insurance Companies Ufe/Auto/ ted apline 'XC equipment apparel found please call Su Ellen 487- editor for that night- Interested?! - Home/HealthMI2'll ski tuneups ski-swaps FREE ski- 8267 LFII/5 Your favorite Production I m adorable box- trained wearing passes, ski-reps and MORE!!! Manager a tux and FREE Please give me a Hey UCONN. D L Spitfire is back DON'T MISS IT!! USG Funded LOST: THICK GRAY ENGUSH toveable home by Thanksgiving. playing the songs you want to El 1/6 PAPERBACK ENTITLED HARPER &. Sharl this semester has been Signed KITTEN. See Sue Craw- hear. I want to be your number I ROW READER LAST SEEN IN CHEM great- Huskies. Toads- Sherman's- ford-C 2nd D | Mark 646-3476. Ml 2' 14 Unlock the ancient secret to dis- BUILDING RM395 ON WED Gentrees- and Rickter's (all on the cover your divine self and explore OCT.24. IF FOUND PLEASE CALL same nigh t!): and aside from all our I hope all you ROTC cadets had fun Imported Beer Taste with a Schlitz the heavenly worlds during this |OANNE 429-2226 AFTER 6PM partying together, just being able this past weekend. Everyone did a pocketbook. Make your own lifetime. Discussion class In ECK- AND LEAVE MESSAGE WHERE I to be friends with me! You know great job home brew. It's easy. Ask us ANKAR the ancient science of soul CAN FIND YOU LFII/5 I'm a p.m. person-those are some CHAMPUONS GENERAL STORE travel Monday. Nov. 5 at 7:30 in RT275 EaglevHle429 1144 Ml I / of the best times! Keep partying! Ar|ona 345. El I /5 Good kick with your new job at the Beth Robin. Holly. Tom R. Kelly. 9 REWARD!! $150 for Information DO The chocolate writing on the Thanks to all of you for helping out DISCOUNT PRICES- Backpacks leading to the recovery of two wall was the best! Thanks for with my surprise on Tuesday! (I've Having a PARTY or DORM SEMI- tote bags wadetts and more) "In suitcases 35mm camera and a everything P. heard of community baths but that FORMAL? Call SOUNDONTAP-DI the Bag"" SU. Lobby 10-4 Nov 5 gold Omega women's watch with was ridiculous!) Thanks again you SERVICES! Well keep the musk 8. Sponsored by Mortar Board. diamonds Stolen from a car In flowing" at your next party. Ask for YOUR PACE- Still vague.. Glasses? guys are great! Love Unda El 1/8 either Rosafs parking lot or Chris 487-8095.M11/20 Qjite possible-Roughly I 00-Yes Christian Lesbian/ Gay Fellowship Mama's Pizza last Thursday night was I wearing blue nylon shorts meets for worship and friendship between 11 pm and I am 10/25. HELLO. QUAD!-Love the For the best variety of music cal No questions asked! Call Paula with white sidestripes? Clue me in Colony Mondays November 5. 12. 26. STILL INTERESTED - |ai T.C PRODUCTIONS D.I Service 487-4788. LFI1/6 Don Juan Valdez makes a spec- Top 40. new wave disco, dance Come with friends Coffee! Con- tacular coffee bean rock. Lights Included Cal Ed versation! 7 pm Waggoner Chapel Sherman-not the dorm a state Storrs Congregational Church GRANDMA WAS A PIP BUT WHEN |ason in Goodyear- Thanks for all Anderson at 487-4832. Ml 2/11 of mind El 1/5 SHE DIED I MISSED HER AND HAD the smiles and compliments!! Congratulations Big Dan-you DISC KXKEY. SPIRO the MOJ ONLY A NECKLACE TO REMEM- Have a nice day and keep those look marvelous (master of Jam) offering Top Big BOG TRAVEL proudly presents BER HER BY. I 4kS-UNK WITH W engineering studies going!]ill 4th Floor Lafayette) you look even Apple Sounds Equipment and SPRING BREAK 85. featuring CHARM LOST 10/29-10/30 more marvelous! (Right Iceberg? lighting. Over 1000 records ACAPULCO. BAHAMAS AND EAST CAMPUS PLEASE END MY ANNE: 'Did you enkjy TEA PAR- Lafayette Not a Dorm, a Stasis of Excellent references Professional SAN |UAN. For more info, stop by SORROW REWARD 487-8089 TIES when you were a kid"? mind Love Scurvy and Thalo Service Call 429-1109. Ml I /5 Commons 214 Ell/9 BETWEEN llpm-9amLFll/7

■ Page, \4 , The Daily Campus, Monday. Nov. 5. 1984 Sports

Head coach Joe Morrone discusses strategy with goalkeeper Andy Pantason before the overtime period Sunday (John Metaxas photo). ri/i Courchevel, France .. .Rams beat Cardinals 16-13 OIYI the World's Largest From page 10 came from behind to stop while coming back from a 13-3 ALPS!!! ™ It was the second shutout New England It was Denver's halftime deficit The loss CHRISTMAS BREAK '84 for Seattle, 7-3, and fourth eighth straight win dropped St Louis into a tie for Departs: r

"clip'-n-save clip-n-save

GEORGE WHITHAM

AN ADVOCATE

FOR UC0NN

As a UConn graduate, long-time faculty member *8* and Alumni Association National President I am committed to excellence at the University of Connecticut. ELECT GEORGE WHITHAM

MANSFIELD'S STATE REPRESENTATIVE ON NOVEMBER 6th good 'til 11/30/84 PaM for by Wtitmam for State Representative. Ramona R. Prouty. Treasurer | clip-n-save cTrp-n-save i

^^^fm "■^^ 1 . • SpBfti- The Daily Campus, Monday. Nov. 5. 1984 Page 15" DuBose rushes for 246 yards to give Huskies 21-16 victory

By liana Gauruder Week Sunday, had no pro- ter, and DuBose added UMass 4 with just seconds to lost confidence in ourselves. Sports Editor blems breaking his career insurance with his scoring go in the half. Head coach A 57 yard drive which began AMHERST, Mass.—Coming record "Gary was something run UMass quarterback Jim Tom Jackson, though was late in the third quarter gave into UConn's game with else today. He was full of con- Simeone hit brother Bob happy to have an advantage the Huskies the lead again. Massachusetts Saturday, fidence," said Reiley, who was Simeone with a 24 yard at halftime "My main concern Riley completed his second Husky tailback Gary DuBose 13 for 20 on the day.."I would touchdown pass for the final coming up here was holding touchdown pass of the game was listed as questionable call a play and he would say margin. our own in the first half," he when he threw to Jenkins, because of a cracked rib. dur- Tm breaking this one'." Both teams entered the said "We had struggled early who made a two-handed leap- ing the contest the only ques- It was the best outing by a contest with 2-6 records and in past years up here and I was ing catch at the UMass 8. Jen- tions being asked were how to UConn back since Nich Gia- four-game losing streaks, and real pleased to the locker kins then ran to this left and stop him. quinto ran for 277 yards in showed why they had been room ahead" into the end zone to give The senior rushed for a 1976. Even with his injury having problems Each side However the Minutemen UConn the winning score. career-high 246 yards on 36 DuBose, who usually alter- was hampered by penalties quickly regained the lead carries, leading UConn to a nates with junior Billy Parks, and turnovers, which halted early in the second half, Then it was DuBose's turn 21-16 victory here DuBose was pressed into extra duty several long drives. thanks to the Simeone con- once again, as he went up the scored on a 53-yard run while since Parks was slowed by a The Huskies took a 7-3 nection. On third and 8 middle on a 53-yard scoring quarterback Chris Riley hip pointer. half time lead with a nine play, from the UConn 29, Jim run with 5:57 remaining After passed for two more DuBose, though was ready 69 yard drive in the second Simeone completed a 21 yard the Minutemen scored two touchdowns to give the Hus- to play. "I was resting up this quarter. With UConn trailing pass to Bob. On the next play minutes later, the Huskies ran kies their first Yankee Con- week and I felt pretty good 3-0 and the ball on the the junior quarterback rolled out the clock by giving the ball ference win this season. today." he said "I just went Minutemen 39, Riley dropped right and scored on a keeper, to DuBose A senior, DuBose had never out and found the holes. The back to pass and was pre- and the conversion put the DuBose isn't the only stan- had a 100 yard game rushing line did a great job." ssured He moved toward the Minutemen in front 10-7. dout back in his family. His before His best previous The line also gave Riley line of scrimmage and while UConn wasn't finished younger brother Doug plays effort was a 78 yard 12 carry good protection, and he res- scrambling threw to though since DuBose and often for Nebraska and performance against Yale this ponded with touchdown McGillicuddy, who was open Riley were just starting to heat scored on an 80 yard run him- season, in which he also passes of 39 yards to Brian in the end zone for the up. "It's my senior year so I'm self Saturday. 'Til wait for him scored three touchdowns. McGillicuddy and 22 yards to touchdown. going to go for it all," DuBose to call me this week," Gary But DuBose, who was Scott Jenkins. Reiley's pass to The Huskies almost added said "We're playing for per- said with a smile named ECAC and Yankee Jenkins gave UConn a 14-10 another score before halftime sonal pride now, but we have Conference Player of the lead early in the fourth quar- but DuBose fumbled at the a good team and we haven't Jackson also had plenty of reason to smile, after four weeks of frustration since the Yale victory. "That game seems like ten years ago," he A said "We've had to shuffle a WE ARE A FAMILY lot-wf people and it hjasrtaken-i them a while to get'tHe^r feet' on the ground They finally FACULTY/STAFF WEEK got tired of being knocked November 5-9,1984 around" Men's Cross Country-—at New England Champion- SPECIAL EVENTS FOR YOU, THE UNIVERSITY FAMILY ships—Franklin Park, Bos- ton, MA. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5 WOMEN'S STUDIES OPEN HOUSE Team scores Whitney Rood 12:00 - 1 00 p. m. Join us during your lunch THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8 STUDENT AFFAIRS DIVISION KlCKOFF 1. Boston College 37; 2. hour and find out what the Women's Studies Program and the (cont'd) Women's Cantor otfor! Northoaotem6Qh3. -Yale424r 4. Massachusetts 127; 5. ACADEMIC DIVISION/EMERITI KlCKOFF FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9 SECOND CENTURY FUND NIGHT - HAPPY Bates 153; 6. UConn 187; 7. Von dor Mohdon Recital Hall 530 p.m. HOUR AT THE FACULTY ALUMNI CENTER Colby 209; 8. Brown 228; 9. 4:00 - 6:00 p m Join us for the fun! Free hot hors tfoeuvres. Southeastern Massachusetts TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6 ELECTION DAY 287; 10. MIT 296. Women's Studies Open House continues 12 00 1 00 pm Individual Finishers. CONTINUOUS EVENTS DURING THE WEEK 1. JohnClopec(BC) 24:04; 2. FALL HARVEST FESTIVAL DINNER Faculty Alumni Center 6:00 - 7:30 p.m. $5.50 (All you con Chris Gorman (NU) 24:11; 3. HOMER D. BABBIDGE Open House 1130 - 130 p m. Plaza Level Find out about oat). Coll 486-4111 tor reservations. JoeRocha(BC) 24:15; 4. Rich LIBRARY one of Connecticurs finest libraries. Mulligan (PC) 2420; 5. Mike WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 7 ESTATE PLANNING SEMINAR Gagne (UC) 24:28; 6. Fer- Common*, room 315.3:30 - 4.30 p.m. Join Lois Post and And nando Braz (BC) 2435; 7. out how to "Give without Giving Up". SPORTS CENTER MODEL will be on display in the Field House lobby near the Ticket Ralph Moore (NU) 2438; 8. AND DRAWINGS 0,,k*a" ** "*»W* "* "•*■ Tom Gannon (NU) 2438; 9. PRESIDENTS OFFICE AND FINANCE AND ADMINISTRATION Stan Bickford (NU) 24:41.0; DIVISIONS KICK0FFS „_ — ... .„ Commons. Room 310.4:00 p.m 10. Todd Renehan (BC) 24:41.8 BENT0N MUSEUM 12:00 - 1 00 p.m Come have some cider with us (hot or cold) and see the drawing display of the Museum's new addition. Top Five UConn Finishers OPEN HOUSE THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8 ESTATE PLANNING SEMINAR Browse through the Museum ond gift shop. 5. Mike Gagne; 21. Mike For most of you who could not make it yesterday Bring England; 30. Ken Reilly; 57. your lunch to Commons Room 315 ot noon ond loam to "Gh» Alec Burleigh; 63. Tom Without GMng Up". CartellL MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY DAY SECOND CENTURY FUND Find out about Connecticut's Now Museum of Natural History SLIDE PROGRAM Have arty question on the various lundralsing activities and the plans for Its bright future Drawings of the Museum's at UConn? come and hove your questions answered and find out new exhibit hall will bo on display. The Open House festivities how the "Family can help Improve The University Slide will take ptoco at the Bonton Connection (lobby of the Harriot presentation will be shown at the following locations: S. Jorgonson Theatre) at 12:00 noon - Bring your lunch - we'll Library - Monday thru Friday. Plaza level. All day. provide coffoo ond desserti 4:00 p.m - Wine and Cheese Student Union - Monday thru Friday. 11:00-2:00 pm Reception - Everyone Is welcome Faculty Alumni Center - Monday thru Friday 11:00-2:00 pm

WINE TASTING DINNER Faculty Alumni Center 7:30 p.m. $30.00 per person Call 486-4111 lor reservations. presents Michael Crlstofer's CHOICES - CAREER, MARRIAGE AND FAMILY, CAN A WOMAN Pulitzer Prize Winning HAVE IT ALL? commons Room 209 (the Old Pub) 7:00 p.m Join us to hoar a THE panel of four women discuss their life paths. Panelists are BE PREPARED: Susan Cose. Senior Research Analyst. Hartford Insurance Group Don't be surprised when a special Judy Kallet, Vice President. Connecticut Bank and Trust. SHADOW Marily Stoudt. Assistant Vice President. Connecticut Bonk and "UConn Family Member" visits you Trust: Nancy Kellner. Assistant Treasurer. Connecticut Bank during me week of November 5-9 BOX and Trust, moderators ore: Corlne Norgoord and Kate Brown for Now through the faculty of the School of Busmen Administration Sat. Nov. 10 at 8:00pm 'Sponsored by the School of Business Administration No performance Mon. Nov. 5

Studio Theatre Drama/Music Bldg. Tickets: $4.00 - $5.00 Box Office 486-3969

— ■ ■ ■ Page 16 The Daily Campus, Monday, November 5,1984 SPORTS Women 9s soccer team advances to quarterfinals with 3-0 victory By Jim Acton The sense of playing as a unit was Sports Editor very obvious on MacDougall's second This has not been an easy season for goal of the game and UConn's third the women's soccer team. Injuries and With just over thirty minutes remain- sickness have forced coach Len Tsan- ing in the contest, Morrone took a pass tiris to shuffle lineups and play down the left side of the field and used younger players who normally would her speed to beat two Cortland defen- not get much time. ders to the goal. Instead of taking a However, the Huskies have shot at goalie Holly Hoskins. she managed to overcome this adversity passed to a sprinting MacDougall who and Saturday, they took a big step rifled the ball past Haskins for the towards the realization of their goal. dream—a national championship. "Man-for-man, we were the faster Donna MacDougall scored two team on the field today," MacDougall goals and Missy Morrone added a third said "We wanted to take a lot of shots as UConn defeated Cortland State 3-0, to keep pressure on their keeper and at the UConn soccer field in the open- try to get a quick goal. It was a total ing round of the NCAA Division I tour- team effort" nament The Huskies now advance to What UConn did was simply wear the second round game to be played the Red Dragons down. The defense Saturday at Brown. was able to stop any Cortland scoring The key to the game for the Huskies threats and kept pushing the ball into was constant pressure on the the Dragons end of the field All three weakened Cortland defense The Red goals were scored because of UConn's Dragons suffered a number of injuries superior speed during the season and for this game, This was especially true on they had to use a player who normally Morrone s goal, her second of the would see action at the forward posi- seasoa With 6:34 remaining in the first tion. UConn took advantage of the half, Sue Minnes hit Morrone with a inexperienced defense to raise its pass at midfield Morrone took the ball record to 15-3-2 while Cortland and put on a burst of speed to outrun finishes the season 12-6-2. the Cortland defender. The junior mid- "We have really come together as a fielder shot a blast 18-feet out and the unit this season," MacDougall said ball soared past Haskins for a 2-0 "This was the first game that we had all UConn lead our players back and I think that "All three of our goals were the showed We are playing much better result of us pushing the ball into their together now than we did earlier in zone," Tsantiris said "We were able UConn back Jennifer Kennedy controls the ball during the match the season." See page 13 Saturday (George Edwards photo). Basketball team holds home scrimmage today Fucks leads field hockey team to win The men's basketball team ram. Following the exhibition, Freshman Tracey Fuchs After a scoreless first half, cle and Fuchs deflected the is holding an on campus a reception and dinner will be scored twice in the second UMass' Chris Kocot opened shot past UMass goalie Lynn scrimmage today at the field held in Jorgensen half to lead the 7th ranked the scoring 1036 into the Carlson. house The scrimmage will auditiorium. field hockey team to a come- second period when she The game winner was begin at 5 p.m. and is open to The reception will begin at 7 fmm- behind 2-1 win over 5th knocked in a rebound after a scored 2:53 later when Lisa the general public. p.ia and dinner will be served ranked Massachusetts Satur- scramble in front of the net D'Amadio knocked a shot off Tickets for the practice at 7:45 for those with reser- day afternooa The goal came after Mass- Carlson. Fuchs picked the game are priced at $3 for vations. Head coach Dom Fuchs' goals, numbers 17 achuetts had fired four point- rebound and shot it into the adults and $1 for all students Perno, his staff and the entire and 18 of the year, tied a six- blank shots on UConn goalie lower left corner. and will be on sale at the door team will be there year old UConn record for Terry Kix. Both squads registered 12 before the scrimmage. most goals in a single seasoa Fuchs tied the score with shots in the scoreless first The contest is sponsored Inside: Football She currently shares the mark 9:11 remaining in the game half, but UConn held a 20-7 by the UConn Club as part of with Valerie McCord who had Marjory Abbott fired a shot advantage in the second half its "Meet the Huskies" pro- team wins- page 15 18 in 1978. from outside the penalty cir- See page 13 Coffey's goal gives Huskies 1-1 tie

■ By Mark Pukalo The Huskies did that on Coffey's goal just one Associate Sports Editor minute and 25 seconds later. Kieran Coffey is the Husky field general when For the final 11 minutes of overtime both it comes to free kicks. Sunday he decided to call' teams had their chances but neither could his own number and his 20 yard blast in over- win it time gave the Huskies a 1-1 tie with Rutgers at "Before the game I told Bob (Reasso the the UConn soccer field Rutgers coach) jokingly that our payoff chances "1 saw that they didn't charge the ball so it left are both the same so how about a tie," Morrone the goal wide open," Coffey said "We were said "But in overtime there was no way either of bound to get one of them in. I was just lucky to us would settle for a tie." have the chance" The first 90 minutes were dead evea There Coffey's shot came off a direct kick just out- hasn't been a team that has played UConn side the penalty area E.J. Raftery rolled the ball evenly since Alabama A&M Of course the Hus- two or three feet to his right and Coffey put the kies lost some of those games that they ball past Rugers goalkeeper Dave Yeakger into dominated but Rutgers (9-5-3) was far from the left corner. being dominated The Huskies (12-8-1) had fallen behind 1-0 The Huskies outshot the Scarlet Knights 26-21 seven and a half minutes into the first overtime and had 10 more corner kicks than them but when midfielder Tyler Isaacson fed John they game was evea Mitchell in front of the net and he headed the "It was a good game in all aspects," Morrone ball past UConn keeper Andy Pantasoa said "Both teams played well and the fans saw "The ball flew just over my head" Coffey said an outstanding soccer match" "It caught me on the blind side and it was in the The first half was virtually evea The best net before I could react" chance for Rutgers was an acrobatic bicycle The Huskies were down 1-0 and Rutgers kick by John Mitchell which surprised UConn needed only to run out 12 more minutes. keeper Pantasoa At the last second Pantason "We had to regroup and go forward again," was able to tap it over the net Joe Trager pushes Rutgers back Ray Goon away from Morrone said "You can't get down on yourself In the second 45 minutes UConn's E.J. Raftery ball during the match Sunday (John Metaxas photo). at that point you must go right back at them." See page IS