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VoL LXXXIXNo.10 The University of Connecticut Thursday, Sept 19, 1985 Speedier toll removal urged
HERTFORD. (AP)—Spurred by two accidents in We've had eight deaths there in the last two three days at the Connecticut Turnpike toll in years." he said Stratford Gov. William A. O'Neill plans to ask "The statistics relative to accidents and death Transportation Commissioner J. William Burns and injury at the Stratford toll plaza really jump about speeding up the current toll-removal out at you"' schedule Seven people died in an accident at the plaza That toll and the seven others on the turnpike in 1983. A Massachusetts man was killed in an are to be removed by July 31, 1986. Toll collec- accident there on Saturday, and there were no tions, however, will cease on Dec. 25. injuries in a Stratford toll accident Tuesday. O'Neill called for the meeting with Burns after A law passed in 1983 requires the removal of getting a letter from state Sen Thomas Scott R- the turnpike tolls next year. Milford, who asked the governor to close the DeBear said O'Neill was concerned that the Stratford plaza immediately. removal of the toll booths be done in an Larry deBear. the governors news sec- orderly fashion retary, said the time ans place for the meeting "You could end up creating more problems between Burns and O'Neill had not been set than you're trying to remove." he quoted the Burns is on vacation until Monday. governor as saying. Until the booths are removed in Stratford Scott who has been a leader in the fight to motorists would have to slow down to go remove turnpike tolls for years, had urged the through the plaza under Scott's proposal. He governor to take immediate action on the Strat- said the loss of revenue to the state would be ford tools because of the accidents. minimal Peace Corp recruitment drive focuses on UConn 6Ag9 students
By Dean A. Orser agriculture wouldn't deter people with other Daily Campus Staff skills from volunteering, but "as of now. we do Prompted by the perennial food production need a majority of people with agricultural problems in Africa and many other under- knowledge" Gruss' statements accent a developed nations, the Peace Corps' recruit- memorandum that was recently prepared by ment drive at UConn this year will be focusing on the Peace Corps, the content of which deals with students in the univerisitys school of agri- plans to introduce multi-skilled agricultural culture. teams into Africa and other regions." "We are directing more attention towards The Peace Corps teams will deal with land agriculture this year because most of these preparation problems, water supply systems troubled nations are 95 percent agriculture and the storage and marketing of agricultural oriented the people live off the land" said products. According to Gruss. UConn provides Lynn Gruss. coordinator strategist for the anywhere from 18 to 20 student volunteers Michael P. Woroniecki of Grand Rapids, Michigan, pre- Peace Corps at UConn. annually, with last year's tally reaching26 volun- aches in front of the Co-op Wednesday. Woroniecki told Gruss. whose job is to recruit people at teers " It was a pretty good year as far as getting passersby that college land is a full-blown manifestation UCona served in the Dominican Republic as a people involved in the Peace Corps." she said of satanic activity" (Mark Caswell photo). Peace Corps' volunteer two years ago. She said Seepage6 that she hoped the attention on students of Seabrook construction gets court OK CONCORD. NK(AP)— In struction only until year's a major victory for owners of end But Seabrook spokes- thp Seabrook nuclear plant man John Kyte said neither of the state Supreme Court ruled those aspect of the decision Wednesday that full-pace poses a significant problem construction on the plant may for the company or the pro- continue through December. tect This is very important to The 3-2 decision means us." said Kyte spokesman for SeabrooK owners will not Public Service's construction have to lay off 2.1)00 plant division It allows us to keep workers later this month a the |ob on schedule and ult- step they said would have imately that will allow us to delayed completion oi the complete the plant.for the plant and added to its cost cost we've stated" The court left in place a stay Public Service says Seab- on a pending Seabrook fin- rook's first reactor - the only ancing by Public Service Com- one slatea to be finished - will TAKE FIVE - The field next to the Chemistry Building makes a good spot for these pany of New Hampshire and cost $4.6 billion and be cyclists to take a breather (Maria DeAngel is photo). authorized full-pace con- operating by Oct 31, 19Ni -\x- Inside Today: Weather Forecast: • Want slamming snares, searing guitars and impassioned Mostly sunny today with highs in the vocals? Then see page 12. 80s Cool and clear tonight with tem- • Spirit of the Road brings relief to truckers See page 7. peratures in the high 50s .- w Page 2 The Daily Campus. Thursday. September 19, 1985 NEWS ROUNDUP Phone taps rejected BONN. West Germany (AP)— defector was Hans-Joachim The government rejected a Hedge, the man in charge of request to tap the telephone catching East German spies. of a couple who defected to Hans NeuseL the minstry East Germany, although the official told a news con- husband had been suspected ference that Herbert Willner for years, an Interior Ministry had been under surveillance official said Wednesday. sporadically for 12 years and The defections of Herbert Hedge who defected Aug 19, and Herta-Astrid Willner were was in charge of the case announced Tuesday. Say was He said Kohl was informed a secretary in Chancellor Aug 28 that Mrs Willner was Helmut Kohl's office and he being watched because her worked for a foundation lin- husband was suspected of ked to a party in the Conser- spying for Communist East vative government coalition Germany, but agreed with West Germany's growing ministry officials that there spy scandal began early in was not enough evidence to August with the first of several justify tapping the couples defections and there are phone or reading their maiL increasing demands that Mrs Willner. 45, was a sec- Members of an air force radiological team are tested for radiation after taking samples Interior Minister Friederich retary in the domestic affairs from an area contaminated by plutonium when a missile armed with a radioactive Zimmerman resign One department of the chancellery. warhead burned in 1960. (UPI photo). Los Macheteros criticized Insurers watch AIDS costs PONCE, Puerto Rico (AP) — A leader of Los Macheteros claimed responsibility for the Puerto Rico's largest pro-independence party Wells Fargo heist as well as several killings and (AP) Insurance companies are risk groups principally homo- charged Wednesday the violence used by clan- bombings in Puerto Rico since 1978. keeping a wary eye on costs sexual men They note that destine groups such as Los Macheteros hurt the Two other prominent pro-independence from AIDS, worrying that the test used by blood donor cause. leaders Puerto Rican Socialist Party Secretary- health and life insurance pay- centers detects exposure to He also criticized other leaders here who have General Carlos Gallisa and independent Juan outs could skyrocket as the the AIDS virus and that only 5 endorsed violence as a legitimate means of free- Mari Bras have endorsed violence as a legit- disease spreads Some say percent to 20 percent of those ing the island from U.S. control imate tool for winning independence for the they may have to begin who test positive will actually "We totally reject the armed struggle and we island, which was ceded to the United States by screening applicants by using develop acquired immune have never believed it is a viable means of Spain in 1898. a blood test that reveals deficiency syndrome achieving independence" Puerto Rican Gallisa a former vice president and member exposure to the AIDS virus The insurance industry Independence Party House Minoriy Leader of the island's House of Representatives for the Wisconsin and California contends the blood tests can David Noriega said during a radio interview in moderate social democrat PIP. moved to the however, have barred the use be a valid tool in underwriting this south-coast city Wednesday. smaller, Marxist-oriented PSP in the late 1970s. of test findings for insurance individual health and life He said extremeist violence'' does harm to the He later succeeded Mari Bras in the party's purposes and New York insurance policies. Group state's Insurance Department image of independence and is an obstacle to the top office policies such as those offered electoral growth of our people" Noriega charged that Gallisa and Mari Bras won't let insurers ask about by employers would not be Federal authorities have linked the $7 million "have done damage to independence by prais- blood test results on applica- affected since they are not tion forms. Wells Fargo holdup in West Hartford Conn, in ing the use of armed struggle." He said such based on individual medical statements from independence movement The possibility of insurers 1983 to Los Macheteros and allege the 16 reports industry spokesmen Puerto Ricans indicted by a federal grand jury in leaders represent an "undue stimulus" to using the test has raised fears say. the case are members of the clandestine ex- violence and a "serious tactical and strategic of discrimination among high- tremist group. error." One in four have tried cocaine Ruling may set precedent WASHINGTON (AP) — A series of drug abuse see less risk in cocaine experimentation by NEW HAVEN. (AP)—A Plain- the Natural Resources Defense studies released by the government Wednesday themselves or others as they grow older. ville metal-plating company Council were the metals zinc indicate more than one of every four young The researchers also said that while physical has been found liable by a chromium and nickeL adults has at least tried cocaine which has dependence on the drug is not inevitable even federal judge for numerous Cabranes ordered the com- emerged as a major public health threat''said a among heavy users the risk of becoming depen- violations of the Clean Water pany to meet with officials of the top federal health official. dent is higher for cocaine than for other Act It ^was the first of 19 environmental groups to Dr. Donald Ian MacDonald head of the drugs similar cases to be decided negotiate an "appropriate" federal Alcohol. Drug Abuse and Mental Health Overall we find a disturbingly high propor- and environmental attorneys penalty by Oct 15. If no agree- Administration, said cocaine " is one of the most tion of young adults in America place them- said the ruling may set a pre- ment is reached by then. Cab- powerfully addictive drugs known" selves at risk of developing a dependency on cedent for settling the others ranes said he would decide the "For years people thought cocaine was har- this highly reinforcing drug by taking the initial In a 28- page decision issued penalty himself. mless - a so-called 'recreational drug." Mac- step of trying it" said Drs Patrick O'Malley and Tuesday, US District Judge CFF. staff attorney Katherine Donald said "Now. we know the truth cocaine Lloyd D. Johnston of the University of Jose A Cabranes refused to dis- Robinson said Job Metal's own can be a killer. Emergency nx)m admissions Michigan miss a lawsuit filed agai: St the recoi ds showed that it violated associate with cocaine use tripled between 1981 The two researchers reporting on the pro- Job Plating Co. Plainville that its permit granted by the state and 1984. The number of deaths associated with gress of surveys under way for the last 10 years charged it with dumping far Department of Environmental cocaine also tripled" said that about 16 percent or one in every six of more hazardous waste into the Protection 174 times between In one of the papers published by the agency. high school seniors in the class of 1984 reported Quinnipiac River than its state 1978 and 1983. Michigan researchers reported that use of experimentation with cocaine Twelve percent permit allowed Neither Job Platings attor- cocaine, unlike other illicit drugs tends to reported use within the previous year, while 8 Among the waste cited in tlie ney. Sharon PurtilL nor a man increase among young people after hey grad- percent reported use within the previous suit filed by the Connecticut who identified liimself as the uate from school and that young people also month Fund for the Environment and manager of the Job Plating fac- tory would comment on Cab- Correction ranes" decision" We were not Another case of hepatitis found aware of the ruling We weren't even notified" said the man DANBURY (AP) — The discovery of anothe. said Thursday Sept 16,1985 who claimed he was the case of hepatitis involving a pantry worker at the A total of 57 Danbury Hilton employees con- manager. Danbury Hilton Inn means public exposure to struction workers and guests have developed in the judiac Studies Cabranes ruled that Job the hepatitis virus may have been greater than hepatitis A The initial exposure to the virus ad The information Plating's arguments aimed at first believed according to state health offic- occurred in the employee cafeteria between the having the lawsuit dismissed ials concerning meetings last week of Jury and first week of August state &. events do not "were not persuasive" Ms Officials said Tuesday that a third kitchen epidemiologists said Robinson said worker, who remained at his job in the main The first hepatitis case, in a cook in the pertain to Judiac Mr. Robinson said she believes kitchen at the Danbury Hilton until Sept 1, has employees cafeteria was diagnosed Aug 27. All Studies The Cabranes' ruling could serve as a been diagnosed as having hepatitis A The 15 cooks pantry workers and other food han- Dairy Campus precedent for the other cases diagnosis also increases the chances that a dlers who were at work in the cafeteria and main and could force the companies second wave of hepatits cases might develop kitchen when the virus struck were then taken regrets this error. into settlements "We see this as later this month or early in October, officials off their kitchen duties a dear victory." she said News The Dally Campus, Thursday, September 19, 1985 Page 3 Retreat, barbeque featured at St. Thomas
By Peter Corjulo The walk is scheduled for Oct Daily Campus Staff 13 and will begin at the soup A barbeque, a retreat and a kitchen in Willimantic "crop walk" are amont the St Thomas' fall retreat is events planned by the St scheduled for Sept 27-29. in Thomas Aquinas Center for Hampton according to Amie the upcoming semester Duda another St Thomas rep The barbeque is scheduled resentative The retreats are for Sat Sept 21 at 6 p. m out- "mostly a social weekend' side the center, according to Megan Reilly, a spokeswoman But arv also very educa- for the center. The barbeque tional." Reilly added saying is free and open to all in the that often people leave the ret- Storrs community. reat with more question than The crop walk is a fund rais- what they came with" ing event sponsored by St The retreat will feature forums Paul's soup kitchen of Williman- on various issues, with attention tic St Thomas is assisting in the given to the religious aspects of walk Participants will solicit con- the question Father Stephan L tributions in exchange for miles Johnson, of St Thomas Aquina walked, with 25 percent of chapel will mediate the cSscus- money raised going to the soup sions. I Conn's Marching Band practices near Rte. 195.( Maria Do Angel is photo). kitchen and 75 percent going to relief and development in third- The retreat costs $20. which world countries and under- includes transportation and developed parts of the US meals
•^ Foot tall plant $4.99 Educated IIAKKY AI.I.AKI) athletes JAMES MARSHALL u» urged florist Rep James J. Howard D- Specials!! NJ. has announced that he will w RED'ROSES 99 Wm&Mi Wednesday. October Wi at 8 pm Sunday. October ! 3th at 7:30 pm B. B. KING RAY CHARLES TkhettSI.VS0.SI) 50 rickets $14 JO Sl« 50 30-DAY LENSES ARE HERE Thursday. October 24th ML k. H GOLDSTEIN, OPTOMETtttT PETER, PAUL & MARY ^ MANSFIRD SHOPPING PLAZA, rt 44A, Storrs Helms$14 50 sih $0 CUttltttWUfl 42*4111 LOM8 Tickets Available at all Ticketron Outlets and SOrLENS VGA Weekdays, Saturdays and evenings by apfi ipo ynoco" The Bushnell Box Office (203) 246 6807 Please rail Your questions will I* cheerfully enswerf* brian alden IMICHEIOB Page 4 The Daily Campus Thursday. September 19. 1985 New^ Nicaraguan poet Mental illness alliance planned reading tonight Associate professor Feenie would consist of family mem- attention has been paid to the Nicaraguan poet Roberto emigrated to the United States Ziner has launched an effort bers of mental patients for- devastation such illness in- Vargas will read and discuss a and now resides in San Fran- to establish a UConn chapter mer mental patients and their flicts on families selection of his works at the cisco He has worked at v.-uious of the Connecticut Alliance friends "and anyone whose "Indeed much professional University of Connecticut jobs, including Teamster, long for Mental Illness life has been affected by men- training has reinforced the Puerto Rican Center on shoreman milkman guerilla "I believe there are people tal illness" she said Pro- isolation and suffering of Thursday September 19. at and merchant seaman At pre- on our campus suffering in fessionals in the field would be family memljers who have 730 p.m sent he is the Counselor in silence and in isolation who permitted to attend meetings found themselves being An earlier announcement charge of Cultural and Labor would feel better if they knew but would not necessarily be blamed for the illness openly did not mention the date, and Relations at the Nicaraguan more and understood more members or subtly, and therefore iso- may have caused confusion Embassy. and did not fee; so helpless The UConn chapter, said lated from help for them- Vargas will be reading in He has published two books and so isolated" Ziner said Ziner. would be an affiliate of selves and excluded from the both Spanish and English of poetry. Managua, I Sing You Ziner, who teaches publish- the Connecticut Alliance for treatment of their family Vargas was bom in Managua Kisses Bullets and Visions of ing and short story writing is the Mentally III. member," she said "Our Nicaragua in 1941. In 1946. he Liberty and Primeros Cantos the author of the novels Estimates are that one of knowledge of what treat- "Within this Wilderness"; "A every five Americans has ments work for which Full House"; "Bluenose either suffered a bout with patients is in its infancy." Ziner Queen of the Grand Banks"; severe mental illness or has a said Nationally, "a pitifully and the children's book family member who has had small amount of funds are "Cricket Boy." mental illness, according to dedicated to research on The new UConn chapter Ziner. Until recently, little schizophrenia--less than $10 per year per patient—and there are one million people in the United States suffering presents CREDIT CARDS from schizophrenia" The new UConn alliance Charlie Fischer and Michael Sullivan SECURED, PREFERRED, PREMIUM chapter. Ziner says would A Credit Card For Everyone serve not only as a support former lead singer Cape Cod Veteran National program with Major Banks helps you attain group for its members, but 'Dancing with Henry" Improper Bostonian MasterCard and VISA Get your FIRST VISA or Mastercard or would work toward improve Your Father's Mustache INCREASE your spending limits with a new card ment of treatment and im- Call BANK CARDS-CONNECTICUT provement of facilities for First drink 1/2 price with (203)232-1402 treatment of mental illness Or Write Bank Cards USA/ CONNECTICUT In Connecticut there are 17 this ad 429-5456 PARK SQUARE STATION groups within the alliance STAMFORD, CT. 06901 which meet regularly but none at UCona YOUR SHIPS COME IN! This space <£ZJk, for hire WITH THE GRAND OPENING OF: ** Advertise in S» 'THE DRYDOCK' The Daily Campus UCONN'S NEWEST NIGHTSPOT COSTUMED Catch of the Day' BALLOON, #• COMEDY NIGHT ***H~* Billiam Coronel Michael Langworthy Fri. Sept 20 9pm-1 2am - Go early BENCH Student Union Ballroom SHOP 423-8331 FREE: Admission 6v SUBS No Alcohol Permitted -■ ^ Xf Mait^tWIIimar^^ Department of Counseling Services Remember 429-6923 Outreach Programs STRESS MANAGEMENT We Deliver Anything!!! An introductory workshop on stress awareness. assessment and controL Follow-up sessions mni * bast' West * McMahon * Towers * South arranged for participants to develop and practice an action plan for managing stress in their lives Sept 2 3; 2:00-4:00 pm This Weeks Specials.... Facilitator: Robert Atherley Studying For As r Learn techniques for reading texts efficiently Santitas Tortilla Chips Ham &. Cheese Grinders taking complete lecture notes, organizing materials ! Buy I Get I FREE your way for exams, and concentrating with ease $1.69 Sept 24. 26 (2 sessions); 2:30-3:30 pm i Faclitator: BrindaVan. All Programs Offered Free of Charge To AH UCONN Students NOW DELIVERING TEDS GRINDERS Call 486-41 30 for Registration Information The Daily Campus, Thursday. September 19, 1985 News Page 5 Which cartoon do you like? i I THE HEAP JOE COLLEGE WALTER EGO ROOM 424 Circle your favorite and return this coupon to The Daily Campus £*••*••••••••••••••* Paula Knight takes time out from her studies as a biology major to feed the ducks at Mirror Lake (Maria DeAngelis photo). * | A A POSITIONS OPEN * FOR THE * Alumni RAPE EDUCATION AND J AWARENESS PROGRAM Z assistant Ace Printery of Willimantic, Inc. 133. APPLICATION DEADLINE ....£ 85 Bridge Street • Willimantic. Connecticut 0b22t RAPE named SEPT 27, 1985 James Robert Hopson in. CALL 423-0014 1983 Connecticut Athlete of "Uomplmtt Commercial It Social Printing S*rWc«s" (15 POSITIONS OPEN) the year, has been appointed •LETTERHEADS •INVITATIONS -TAGS assistant to the director of •ENVELOPES "RESUMES -RUBBER STAMPS PICK UP APPUCATIONS AT alumni relations, here •INVOICES •PAMPHLETS -LABELS •NCRFOKMS •NEWSLETTERS •LAMINATING THE WOMEN'S CENTER 486-4738 * Hopson's appointment was •BUSINESS CARDS • FLYERS -SPIRAL BINDING announced Tuesday by Roger K Thalacker, UConn director *******************^ of alumni relations who said the new assistant would be in charge of public relations and The University of Connecticut announces programs and services "Bob has dealt extensively new study abroad programs in with alumni as well as with the general public and we feel he will be a great asset to The University of Connecticut Alumni Association" Thalac- DENMARK IRELAND ker said The son of Grace and James Hopson Jr. of Storrs, Hopson received his bachelor's degree GREECE MEXICO in psychology from UConn in 1984 and has carried out graduate studies here in educa- tion For information about these and As an undergraduate Hop i son was a member of the track other study abroad opportunities, contact and field team and earned the 1983 "Outstanding Senior Study Abroad Programs Athlete" award of the Uconn Wood Hall Room 334 Cluh He was named athlete of the year by the Connecticut t Interscholastic Athletic Coaches Association Since his jyaduation, Hopson ¥ "Application deadlines for spring semester 86 has held an assistantship in the «$fr are in October Athletic [Development Fund Office £. of Donald"Dee" Rowe *^^^ ♦^♦^♦♦^♦^♦♦^^♦♦^♦♦^^{^♦♦♦jfe^jfe^^^ ***********£ TRENT ARTERBERRY IS COMING! THE GREAT MASTERMIME HE OPENED FOR JAMES MAYPES 8. SPYRO GYRA AT UCONN "HAILED AS AMERICAS FINEST MIME PERFORMER" SEE HIM ON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26th, FALL EMPLOYMENT S.U. BALLROOM 7:00 pm $1 ADMISSION OPPORTUNITIES ♦Tickets Will Be Sold Fri Sept20th Thurs Sept 26th In SU 258 DEPARTMENT OK RESIDENTIAL LIFE HOUSEKEEPING From 8:30-4:30 p. m * SLRVICES NEEDS STUDENTS TO WORK PARTTIME PLEASE FILL OUT APPLICATION AT WILBUR CROSS WOULD YOU LIKE TO MEET TRENT AND BUILDING IN ROO/VX »07 OR CALL |ANE MARTIN AT HELP AT THE SHOW? fajT, 486-5249) SLEEL CONTACT SUE AT486-3904 t mnmiiit' Page 6 The Daily Campus Thursday. September 19, 1985 >News= UConn police crack down on speeders ••• Corps By D. Mark Peterson section of Glenbrook and N. Eagleville Roads Daily Campus Staff Over the next couple of weeks, and regularly throughout the UConn police are advising speeders to obey posted speed semester, campus police will be monitoring areas around South recruits limits on campus and West campus with radar devices Yesterday, police handed out six motor vehicle warnings to Due to a recent increase in manpower in the department there Gruss explained that the has been a crack down on motorists who tire driving at excessive violators in the N. Eagleville Road area Peace Corps is divided into a rates of speed in and around clusters of dorms and pedestrian number of different areas The speed limit on campus is 25 miles per hour on all roads walkways areas with the greatest potential for accidents Last such as nutrition, crop pro- except Route 195. which is 30 mph semester two female students were struck by a car at the inter- duction and community de- velopment and educatioa "The teaching of math ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••-^ science and English skills is * «.A~- _._*...... a.. 5 also needed in most of the countries we send our volun- THOSE DARN ALUMNI teers to." Gruss said "and we do need people with skills in animal husbandry, and pest THEY NEED OUR HELP! t control." People who volunteer for and the Student Alumni Advisory Board * the Peace Corps must fill out an application designating wants you to MAKE YOUR OWN SUNDAE FREE what countries they would So you can discover the fun * like to serve in and what skills and exciting ways to be a part on * they have Gruss said After completing the application Peace Corps headquarters * * MONDAY, SEPT. 21 will either fulfill the applicant's requests if poss- 7:00 - 9:00 pm ible or offer alternative pos- FACULTY ALUMNI CENTER itions However, Gruss * (nexttoROTC) cautioned that assignments Student Alumni Advisory Board abroad are apparently limit- * * ed "It's pretty competetive * The Student-Alumni Advisory Board (SAAB.) assists the Alumni Association by we get a lot of applications" * * acting as Student hosts at University Events she said "most people that * come into the office are us- * representing UCONN at Connecticut high schools ually willing to go any- where" * * * Coordinating Alumni hospitality tents at football games There are presently 5.500 volunteers in 62 third world * organizing the Student - Alumni Phonathons * countries Volunteers serve * * the infamous Oozeball Tourney and much, much more! for two years and receive liv- * ing allowances paid travel * If these activities sound interesting * training and health care An to you please come to our reception * individual must be a United next Monday. States citizen in order to * become a Peace Corps volu- SAA.B.: The Unk Between Students of Today and Alumni of The Future * nteer. ^•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••* It's probably illegal, potentially dangerous, and definitely crazy. Dr. Harry Wbiper is an is the University, eccentric genius. And, the faculty, the laws with the help of hts loyal &f nature and about assistants, he's dosing 20 local ordinances. in on one of the greatest But, with a Kttie iuck, discoveries of ail time. they just might AM that's standing pufloffamiraaV in their way THERAPY GROUP Do you know or wonder whether your parents have a drinking problem? If you are interested in working on troublesome issues or problems that may have resulted please call PETER 0700LE • MARia HEMINGWAY • VINCENT SPANO 487-4705 or 486-3430 for further WNGS ROAD PRODUCTIONS Presents A STEPHEN FRIEDiVAN rtoducttx. "CREATOR' ^VIRGINIA MADSEN DAW) OGOEN STIERS information. —SJEREMV LEVEN J98S JEREW LIVEN ORCHARD CHEW -t SYLVESTER l£VAY WSCHARLES fvUVD W.l. -""rrSTEPHEN FRIEDMAN 1 ISifSSf ? IVAN PASSER &o*«*<0t« KW *»-«.•. MM» A UNVB>S* Rmaoa —« STARTS SEPTEMBER 20TH AT SELECT THEATRES The Daily Campus, Thursday, September 19, 1985 -Life/Style Page? I i * * 18-wheel church keeps on truckin' * * * Write } By Steven Simpler * around Gary Tidwell general uid decided to leave tlie From hisoffireuiBrownstown, * * Arizona Rjpi'blic manager of the Toltec Union 76 business 111 Keys also represents truckers PHOENIX, Ariz. (,AP)-Jim Truck Stop in Eloy. said the res- " I knew all the bad things that as president of the Associatkxi I rf * * Keys is a chaplain for America s "ponse to ministers is great went on in trucking I was a new Christian Truckers and pubiisher truckers—his chapel an 18 "We have a lot of truckers Christian and I wanted out of of Wheels Alive, which has a cir- * * Features } wheel tractor-trailer rig called who are a husband and wife trucking" he said The lord gc. culation < )f about 800,000. the "Spirit of the Road*' * * team and they are very religious." a hold on me and told me to g« > "My work is growing so fast * » "There are so many truckers he said "They enjoy having a back into trucking and minister * * that I simply can't keep up with it" * who are literally at the end of place at a truck stop to wor- to those people"' Keys said Tve got work going * their road and we try to get * * ship" He began hitchhiking to talK with truckers in Nigeria and * * there to help them Keys said Frank Jakubik vice president with truckers about their faith several other countries in Africa * during a recent stop here and co-general manager of the Later he purchased a pjLiel Church groups in South America Focusing on truck stops. Keys * Call 429-9384 J Triple T Truck Stop in Tuscan, truck and became a recogniz« id are after us to come in and get our * * travels throughout the United said he sees a lot of counseling person in the major truck st< >ps * * work going with truckers there" * States and Canada and has occurring between truckers He ventured into the personnel His newest project is the Road * logged hundreds of thousands and road ministers offices of trucking companies to Angel Truck Center, a truck stop * of miles since 1951. when he Keys grew up around trucks explain his work and eventually he hopes to locate on 17 acres on began his ministry full time because his father was in the they began to contact him to Interstate 70 in Brownstown "We stay a minimum of seven business At the age of 13. he work with their employees "We plan to have a good res- days in a truck stop Wedocoun- was driving trucks in his home "It came slowly. It took seven taurant a good place to sleepond PLEASE? seling gospel meetings and pas- town of Toronto Canada At 20. years for them to recognize daily chapel services" he said toral work with the truckers," he he had a religious conversion what I was doing" he said said "We marry then burry them and make hospital calls We do anything that a minister jkj ^ rootFoot tailtall pianrspiant^499" »« w or priest does'* Jack Hindman a Phoenix trucker who works with Keys says it is a different concept for the industry Florist We go where the people are These truckers are not going to /MAKE HIS BIRTHDAY SPECIAL stop at church to get help Some Balloons delivered to campus!! body has got to take the church Specials from $9.95 1.00 del We also deliver flowers to them" said Hindman who is 3 chairman of the Arizona chapter . *».- B Vl^* *- stuffed animals MO-, tip- 19b Downtown Storrs 487-1193 of the Association of Christian Truckers an organization ■Hiimi 11 in miii 111 n , ■ . ■ , Tl Keys founded Michael Blum of Mesa the Video Visions-Video Rentals 8. Sale chapter's secretary-treasurer, said truckers can be on the road for six weeks and "there is no a way the church can get to MOVIES J00^\ "^ ^ these guys" "They just don't have the Video Accessories! facilities to deal with them You have to make a special effort to lidCy Ma S,0rrS lielp them" he said SJ ?^° "' "»•- '0/W8PM The 30 to 40 members in the Arizona chapter of the associa- tion counsel truckers who con- tact them through Wheels Alive STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS a newspaper published by Keys Don't forget! Sunday is the Often they refer truckers to local Donald McCullough Student ministers who are more capable of dealing with religious needs Leadership Conference Hindman said _ 12:30 pmSU Ballroom Keys said most truck stop Register in SU S258 486-3423 owners welcome his presence (Dept of Student Activities & Union Programs) because they want to take care Sponsored by Dept of Student Activities of the trucker in every way and &. Union Programs are glad to have a chaplain !f RESIDE SPIRITS SHOP At Fireside Spirit shop we have case specials for every budget Molson Golden Ale 12oz Bottles (loose) $12.99 Bud Suitcase $10.49 Busch Suitcase $8.49 Shaeffer Bar Bottles $5.99 (Prices do not include tax & deposit) Come visit our wine room which features the largest selection of Domestic & Imported wines in the area i— Middle tnpk. Storrs 429-5880 UCONN Rt 195 The Dally Campus Thursday, September 19, 1985 PageS Life/Style= There's a certain something in the air By Derek Gray ple are miserable with Itchy called allergens. If you inhale part of the body affected by severity of the reactioa Daily Campus Staff eyes runny noses and block- a particular allergen and are the stimulating particle" he "In general." Passeri said Achoo! ed sinuses sensitive to it then you can said "the windier and the warmer The peak of ihe allergy The ailergy season hits dur- be affected Antihistamines are used to and the more humid it is. the season is almost here and the ing the fall and spring "It can affect anywhere treat sensitivities in the upper worse the reactioa" sneezes and sniffles can be "The worst period of time is. along t >e inhaled route" airways and asthmatic med- Most people affected by heard across the campus. usually at the beginning of the Passeri said ication is used if there are res- allergies do have a history of In the past* week or two seasoa" Passeri said Some people are affected in piratory problems Passeri allergic reactions but it is not there seems to be an increase Microscopic particles from the upper airway and sinuses. also said that there are other a requirement in clinical outbreak," Dr. trees and plants are transpor- Passeri said while others treatments such as cortisone There is a group of adults Ronald Passeri of the UConn ted through the air. These experience lung disturbances and desensitization shots who. for some reasoa sud- Infirmary said particles take the form of such as asthma Temperature wind and denly develop sensitivities to In other words some peo- pollens and seeds and are Treatment depends on the humidity are factors in the certain particles" Passeri said $1 million won't change this winner's lifestyle LOS ANGELES (AP) — out on a spending spree when "The most I'd ever won who has worked as a union with new homes to furnish Lonarda Litzie once won a she learned of her fortune In before was one dollar from an electrician for 43 years had supermarket lottery for $1 fact she even refused to fly to Alpha Beta and I was planned to retire in 10 mon- "What's better than gettins and was embarrassed to Connecticut to pick up her embarrassed to cash it ia" ths The 61-year-old man said the kids something and help-{ collect the prize now she's a first check she said "I waited until the the sudden windfall of money ing them because we're or million dollar lottery winner last day I could collect it and will not change his plans and our way out" Mrs Litzie and is again cautious about " 1 found out it costs $882 to then went and got my he agreed that their way of liv- said collecting the money. make the round trip." she dollar." ing will remain pretty much said "Why throw away the same The couple did however, ! The 58-year-old Granada money?" The housewife said she say they might splurge on a j Hills resident hit the jackpot in doesn't expect her family's We are very conservative few luxuries for themselves £ i the Sept 6 Connecticut state The Bridgeport Cona. lifestyle to be significantly We buy what we need and "Oh. maybe we'll put in j ! lottery. She and her three native said she and her bro- affected by the winning. that is it" he said "We are a those French doors my wife s ] | brothers will share a total of thers had been buying 12 of comfortable family, and we been wanting..maybe take a i $4.2 millioa which will be dis- the$l tickets each week since "I doubt well make any don't have many wants" Carribean cruise" John Litzie ] tributed in payments of that state's lottery began in drastic changes..maybe just The couple said they intend said "I'd like to buy one of j j 152.668 each for the next 20 November 1983. But she said change our telephone num- to share the winnings with those fancy sports jackets i years she never really thought ber." she said their three adult children, all but have you seen the i about winning the jackpot. ■?■• ? But Mrs. Litzie did not go Mrs Utzie*8 husband John, of whom are recently married prices" U.S.G PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE Organizational Meeting All Undergrads Welcome Interest Areas: Meeting SU S364 1. Media Relations 6:30 Thursdays 2. Nutmeg Yearbook September 19 - experienced photographers - layout - other positions available 3. Campus Relations 4. Advertising refreshments will be provided m The Dally Campus. Thursday. September 19, 1985 =Arts Page 9 UB40 ready to reggae at UConn This Week This Saturday evening at 8 plete Brown brothers Ali and wine „ , p.m.Storrs will be rocking to Robin Campbell (vocals, A year later came Gef- On Film fery Morgan, their first album the Reggae inspired beat of guitars), Earl Falconer (bass). American Werewolf in London Thursday, Life Sciences 154. 8 Norman Hassan (percussion of new original material UB40. The popular British and 10 pm band (whose current album, trombone, vocals), Brian Travers since UB40 • One critic called Geffery Little Baggariddim,is a hot (saxophones ryrican). Michael The Importance of Being Earnest Friday. Von der Mehden Virtue (keyboards) and Astro Morgan "a deliciously dance- number on the college charts) Auditorium 8 pm will play at 8 pm in Jorgenson (vocals trumpet). able dose of trenchant social Auditorium 1980-1983, released by A&M commentary," adding that "as Formed in 1978 in Bir- in May of 1983, is a compilation of aware as they are. UB40 never lorget to have fun On Exhibit mingham England UB40 took ten English singles and IJ' tracks their name from the reference including selections from the Pre- That is certainly Ex Voto Exhibit of voodoo paraphernalia at the Atrium Gallery. number on British unemploy- sent Arms Present Arms in Dub true again with Little Bag- Opening reception Thursday at 4 pm ment benefit forms About all and UB40 albums It was that gariddim UB40 s follow- up to Faculty Art Exhibit continuing at the Benton Museum until they had in their early days was album, labeled" a must for reggae Geffery Morgan which fea- Oct. 11. a mutual love of reggaeand few lovers" by the Boston Herald tures a version of the pop of the members were accom- that inspired Musician to call classic I Got You Babe," with plished musicians but they UB40 "the British reggae band Ali Campbell and Chrissie In Concert worked steadily in a south ♦o watch" Hynde of the Pretenders mak- Labour of Love (October. ing like Sonny and Cher. Sting Thursday. Worcester Centrum 8pm central Birmingham cellar to 77i<' Ramones Friday at the Agorra West Hartford improve themserve-i Tlieir first 1983) is a collection of cover The UB40 concert is spon- songs that took up where 1980- sored by SUBOG. and is the first UB40. Saturday, Jorgenson Aud. 8 pm professional gig came in 1979. Al Stewart Sunday. Toads Place. New Haven By that time, tJBKVsmulti-racial 1983 left oft yiekfng a substantial major concert at UCONN this bit in Neil Diamonds "Red Red semester. multi-national line-up was com In Person Marilyn Waniek UConn Professor of English at the Coop Satur- day. 12 noon reading her poetry and signing books. Discover /^©fetfype Copy 4 -von? Procmtautg, inc. ~-^J- 467-1794 Resume Headquarters UB40 brings their Little Baggariddim of tricks here on Saturday word processed / Xerox 8200 copies Spring semester of academic year in Get Your Car Ready GRANADA Information meeting for all interested students For School Now! Mon. Sept 23,3pm Arjona 243 WE REPAIR AMERICAN AND FOREIGN CARS •Brakes •CoolingSystems • EngineTune-ups •Clutch Work teoeccecocoeoccecoooeooooooooooecosccooeooot •ExhaustSystems •Electrical *.•**•••••**•*•**•*•••• *•••••••••*•:: * Systems • Front End Alignment * J.R. LIQUORS * — 24-HOUR TOWING SERVICE — Full line of wines and liquors * All kegs in stock! * Check your engine with our SPECIALS * Busch Cans $7.99 Sun® Analyzer Bukoff Vodka 1.751 Check emissions, adjust engine timing, carb mixture $7.99 * Schaeffer Bar Bottles $5.99 and idle speeds £ m ^% #%#% * 1 II Keg Busch $32.99 * Miller 12 oz Cans $9.99 iDlOU ByAppt Only Additional '.abcr & par:, ex '• : * We're only 10 minutes from campus! * Come in forservice NOW! * * * Rt 32 • * Carriage House 4 MANSFIELD E5fcON N. Eagleville Rd Your Satisfaction Is Our Aim * ROUTES 44 & 195. STORRS (Mansfield Four Corners) | Frats J MSU Jungle * * E3 429-6448 — * OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIOAY 6:30-10 00 } UCONN Route 32 Storrs 429-3036 * SAT. 7:00-10:00 SUN. 8:00-10:00 The Daily Campus m ERSKINE CARTER OPENING i*jrt Our Wf/i venr Page 10 ' Paul Thiel Editor (oanne Zuzick. Mng. Editor Matt Cookson. Assoc Mng Editor HIS FAN MAIL... Diane Nome. Business Manager Brian Dion Senior Writer :•' UConn for Africa First there was "Do they know it's Christmas, a haunting holiday single by many of Great Britain's top pop acts Then there was USA for Africa's "We WF To the Editor ing for some time, we are con- righting world terrorism The readers of The Daily cerned with the use of the Campus must be informed press (or misuse) in are CBS Hour Magazine struck a key note in a cern is the obligation not to give in to that the heading given to editorial reply, just the press piece that was done on something that terrorist actions with any major con- editorial letters such as the Also, we are calling the fued Americans should not forget and help them cessions and retaliate if possible one for Mr. Noble's letter. itself foolish and purposeless appreciate the current administration. The The United States government handled (Readers Missed Point) are not "editorial viewpoint", as subject was captivity and eventual release itself incredibly well when the crisis hit The not products of the authors of Mr Noble seems to think of the U.S hostages that were held in TWA Reagan administration quickly stated its those letters but are the pro- (remember we are looking for hijacking in Beruit by the Rebel Shiites undevoted attention to getting the captives ducts of the paper itself. Now who missed the point here). The ordeal seems to have left the minds back It was also quick to say that it was will- that this is clear, let us exmine Third and finally, we are not of the American public to be forgotten until ing to negotiate with the Shiites but that it just who "missed the point" "offended by others differing the next time a similar event occurs mould not make any major concessions The First of all our letter stated opinions" we do take offense However, this should be on the minds of administration stuck strongly to its position that the USG and The Daily to the manner that the edi- all Americans and the release came very quickly. This at Campus are in a childlike bat- torial page has been used. First of all we should think of the Amer- least shows that the United States will not tle and have been so for some Also we are quite aware of our icans that were held. Their bravery, pa- stand for terrorist acts committed against time now. not just this semes- Constitutional rights regard- tience and most of all their confidence in our citizens It also shows that terrorists are ter, and have used the edi- ing free press, thank you and their government throughout the seven- dealing from a position of weakness torial page for their battle this is our method of bringing teen day orderal cannot be forgotten. Retaliation? It is very difficult to retaliate ground We believe this to be to the attention of concerned Secondly we cannot forget that there are against a force that can't even be seen true. Mr. Noble calls it readers like ourselves the - still seven Americans being held hostage However, the administration is still commit- 'Tactless. ' need for change: especially in Beruit ted to attempting to find the responsible Second of all. we stated that since we do pay for this Most importantly, we can't forget that the party and retaliate in any way it may we take no side on their publicatioa You say that by government of United States was commit- deem necessary. issues that means we do not doing this we are insecure of ted to returning captive Americans home • e* us all remember, the Reagan adminis- condone the actions of the our own beliefs well Dr. safely and unharmed. tration is dedicated to, and will continue to members of the USG or the Noble, are beliefs are quite This was and is the primary concern of the keep its efforts alive in wiping out members of The Daily Cam- secure; one of them being that government however, along with this con- terrorism worldwide pus involved in the existing journalism with regard to fued; we were not referring to editorial prose is a beautiful . - Quotable trips to New York, or funds for freedom and its a shame that Ethiopia Citing specific exam- this feud is marring this ples of misuse of funds or beauty of journalism tnat we Jobs is feeling he has to show the people at Apple he was really right He has to vindicate himself. elected powers should be speak of. There was in fact a I think he does that by creating another billion dollar corporatioa" saved for your "own" battle point missed here but by who —Jeffrey Tarter on Apple Computer's against the USG. for as we said Mr. Noble? co-founder and chairman Steven Jobs plan before the battle is not new. Tad Kelley to start another computer company and allegations have been fly- Mike Fornuto -Mike Royko— Yogi's karma is real down-to earth I've always enjoyed the ted to do loops and dives And the shock and despair probably take a certain tapes of it It is really weird," language used by lawyers in spins or any other tricky of discovering that they amount of needling at the He wouldn't give us the lawsuits to describe the maneuvers couldn't fry "arres- office names of the seven, because agonies of their clients Nor did the suit say why ted and retarded the normal But I called the office of the they fear that making their Even in a minor mishap, they wanted to fly. To soar process of maturation and lawyer who filed the suit and names public could subject nobody suffers moderate above rush hour traffic? development" found that three of the seven them to revenge by the discomfort a mild upset a Amaze their friends at par- That sounds like a lot of would—be Johnny Seagulls guru's followers I suppose queazy stomach or a slight ties? Get a better view at misery just from assuming a had registered at a school that's a wise precaution headache sporting events? lotus position and doing a lit- run by the guru where peo- They might slip them a bad Ifs always excruciating But the fact is they did not tle bouncing But then, I've ple are taught to squat chant mantra emotional or physical dis- learn to fly, although they never tried 11 since I have a and get all groovy and cud- Anyway. I for one am glad tress permanent and debili- tried. morbid fear of frying dry with the universe that they didn't learn to fly. If tating suffering painful It seems that the guru's fly- I was unable to talk to the "And the contract they they could do it who knows aches pains and other cruel ing lessons consisted of hav- seven suffering non—fliers had wasn't fulfilled. a how many others might miseries ing them assume the now- since they used phony spokesman for the lawyer develop the skilL And who And you don't even have famous lotus position, which names of John and jane Doe said. "Physically frying is what would want flocks of people to have a skinned knee to is favored by many gurus and in their lawsuit I don't blame they guaranteed, and that soaring above We've al- feel that way. An insensitive is a useful position to know if them Besides all the other they'd reach this through ready got enough disgusting husband, as described in a you don't want to spend a lot physical and emotional hours and hours of medita- problems with pigeons divorce suit can cause pains of money on furniture trauma they suffered, they'd tion. We even have video- that would have made a Once in the lotus position Spanish Inquisitor envious they were supposed to con- So I was fascinated by a centrate and meditate and lawsuit filed in Washington bounce The bouncing was by seven people who have supposed to eventually get accused a famous guru of them airborne failing to teach them how But as they discovered, all to fly. that happened was that all the The seven filed their suit : bouncing hurt their legs and against the Maharishi . they never got more than an Mahesh Yogi who is one of ; Inch or so off the ground. the bigger— named gurus I suppose that is a form of around because he used to flying but I doubt if a few teach transcendental medi- | one—or two-inch bounces tation to the Beatles Mia | from the lotus position Farrow, and other stars He would get anybody an invita- has even appeared on the tion to perform at a county Merv Griffin show a few fair. times to chant a mantra and So now they want $9 smile benignly, which all suc- million in damages from the cessful gurus must da guru to compensate them From what the suit said, for the disappointment and the guru was supposed to suffering they experienced teach them how to fly. Not in not learning to fly. on airplanes of course be- Their suffering included cause you don't need a guru "negative emotional psy- to do that Only a credit chological and physical card. effects" Apparently the guru was All that bouncing—trying supposed to teach them to get into a decent flight how to just rise up from the pattern—caused "severe floor and float around. The and continuing pain" in their suit didn't say if they expec- bones The Daily Campus. Thursday. September 19. 1985 Page 12 iArts= Graham Parker's new album: beyond the Rumours Parkers recorded output ing of "Break Them Down" a When You Do That To Me" with whom he made those By Robert Gaspar continues in this vein Ringing classic discs that he's lately Campus Correspondent ranges from the early tri- song about cultural imper- umphs Howliri Wind and ialism in the form of Christian acoustic guitar and caver- had trouble replicating But Heat Treatment through such missionaries' attempts to nous percussion form a he sandwiches this line in Graham Parker and the Shot chunky rhythmic backdrop what is primarily a song about Steady Nerves (Elektra) near-misses as Stick To Me convert South American The Parkerilla and The Up Indians "The missionaries' for Parker's celebratory re not having fun "You can't do Fans of classic rock -- the citations of the title refrain, anything but consume until kind with slamming snare, Escalator to the more recent position is clear," observes fans-only efforts Another Graham "break them down"- which sounds as if that" were there isn't room for anything searing guitar, and im- being done to him even as he worthwhile" is Parker's suc- passioned vocals (and with- Grey Area and The Real -and he doesn't like it a bit Macaw. Brinsley Schwarz adds a blis- sings "When you do that to cinct summation of our con- out synthesizer overkill) -- me / it puts sugar in my sumer culture should appreciate Graham In 1979 he and his whip tering guitar lead fraught with crack band the Rumour re angry bent notes; his tasteful spoon" The album's strongest cut Parker's new album It's full of Side Two is the one to is " Everyone's Hand Is On Hie strong songs and it rocks leased the stunning Squeez- inspired playing is a highlight ing Out Sparks on which the of the album crank Spin "The Weekends Switch"--a denunciatioa band plays with barely res- "Mighty Rivers" is an an- Too Short" if you want to rock specifically, of capital punish- trained fury and Parker spits themic love song which your next party. The Shot ment and generally, of being out his venomous lyrics with Parker storms through with tears into this bread and but- too quick to seek revenge unholy zeaL This is Parker's conviction "Lunatic Fringe" is ter paean to weekend es- ("sweet revenge is such a finest work the album has the the kind of song we've come capism with a vengeance bitch"). Schwarz starts this feel of inevitability of the best to expect from Parker a mid- Those miffed by recent al- wonderful song rolling with a rock Fans wait for another tempo rocker with ironic cohol law changes will ap- memorable hook-laden Graham Parker record of acerbic lyrics including such preciate the implied objection guitar riff: Braun adds ima- similar inspiration and fire lines as "I want to thank you to the raising of the drinking ginative drum fills; a deep- Steady Nerves comes close for sticking my neck out" and age to 21. voiced chorus • that sounds It's a good record but not a "You want a family man but "Take Everything" a quick like the Hitler Youth as scored great one The album finds I'm not relating" catchy burner of a tune by Quincy Jones helps Parker with a new label (Elek- "Wake Up (Next To You)" sports an irresistable chorus Graham out with the lyrics Parker emerged from the tra). a new co- producer reveals a new and perhaps that asks us to contemplate "Let's hope there isn't a English pub rock scene of the (William Wittman). and a new surprising side of this gas sta- this Machiavellian advice hitch" they intone "Last time mid- seventies and soon found band (the Shot--ex-Rumour tion attendant turned rock n "Take everything you can and the guy didn't die," adds himself unfortunately asso- mainstay Brinsley Schwarz. roller, Graham the contented run/ That's the way it'sdone" Graham (necessitating a fur- ciated with the burgeoning lead guitar, Kevin Jenkins The emotional change-up is ' Black Lincoln Continental" is ther surge of electricity), and New Wave movement bass; George SmalL key- refreshing "Wake Up's" carock a la Chuck Berry-with further. "If you want to get Parker's music is driving and boards; and Michael Braun Motownish sound (half a satiric twist scared look at that chair / insistent-he has this much in drums). spoken/ half sung vocal inter- In Canned Laughter" Feel that power coming common with new wave-but Side One opens with mys- jections, short but juicy sax Parker discovers "I can do through" Powerful stuff that his vocals are unmistakably terious jungle noises which break) effectively demon- without the Rumour"--a sly should be on the radio. soul-influenced careen into the insistent rifl- strates Parker's soul roots reference to the bandmates In "Locked Into Green" the protagonist finds himself los- ing to forces he can't identify " My opponent's got the edge but his face just can't be seen" he admits The addition \£& of the Uptown Horns (clari- NNJA^ VITAMINS net muted trumpet trom- bone baritone sax) lends this track a cocktail jazz ambience ARE YOU CONFUSED BY THE which recalls the similarly side ending "Gloomy Sun- WORLD OF NUTRITION? day" on Peter Wolfs solo FIND OUT THE FACTS! debut A lyric sheet would be use WE CAN HELP YOU WITH YOUR fuL since the mix occasionally threatens to obscure Parker's NUTRITIONAL CONCERNS. voice but this is a minor CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT. criticism Graham Parker's achievement throughout his 486-4700 ASK FOR THE career, has been a unique UNIVERSITY NUTRITIONIST. amalgamation of r & b influen- ces with hard rock without diluting either. Steady Nerves. an impressive addition to Parker's catalog is intelligent classy rock that deserves to be in your collection HOLIDAY SPIRITS WANTS YOUB BUSINESS... Yes! Your Business. PROGRAMING MINI-SERIES FIRST WORKSHOP OF THE SEMESTER 0 REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD BE MONDAY, SEPTIMBER23, 1985 Shopping at Holiday Spirits.. STUDENT UNION, ROOM 270 S 1. largest Spirit Shop in Town) 4:00 pm - 5:00 pm FREE 2. Always the best deals in town! The store where money talks, you know what walksll! CREATIVE PROGRAMMING AND 3. Free Check Cashing 4. Plenty of Non Alcoholic beverages..Beer &. Wine PARTY PLANNING 5. Ice 1« lb. w/ keg purchaseup to 30lbs per keg 101b bags only $.89 Come to learn how to present the 6. Uquor Specials1 Vodka 175L..$7 99 Gin I 75L $8.99 creative innovative exciting programs SUCH DEALS! Rum 1.75 $9.99 # you always knew you were capable of! 7. 10% discount on all liquor case purchases (Yes, you can &. match) ^ SUCH DEALS!! 1 Sponsored by the Department of Student 8 10% discount on a I wine case purchases( Yes, you can mix & match , 9'. 10% discount on a I cases of Imported beeif. Yes. you can mix Activities 8. Union Programs Division of 8. match) * Student Affairs 8. Services 10. Knowledgabte &. courteous sales staff ready to assist you Call 486-3423 for more info. * Some in store specials do not apply Holiday Mall Black Label III Keg Special $26.99 (includes tax and 30 lbs of ice) Rtel95Storrs 429-7786 The Dally Campus, Thursday, September 19, 1985 Page 13 AD Production Staff Get in print Meeting On Monday Sept 23, 1985 Write news for the Daily Campus at 4:00pm 9 at the Daily Campus UConn s favorite daily newspaper ATTENDANCE MANDATORY If Elizabeth Barrett and Robert Browning had AT&T's 60% and 40% discounts, it would have been a terrible loss for English literature. And of course, she wouldn't have had to on your state-to-state calls. restrict her feelings to a mere sonnet's Call between 5pm and 11pm, Sunday length, either. through Friday, and you'll save 40% on your After all, you can always think of one state-to-state calls. more way to tell someone you love them So when you're asked to choose a long when you're on the phone. distance company, choose AT&T. Because Let us count the ways you can save. with AT&T's 60% and 40% discounts, you Just call weekends till 5pm Sundays, or can satisfy your heart's desire without exhausting your means. from 11pm to 8am, Sunday through Friday, 9 and you'll save 60% off AT&T's Day Rate Reach out and touch someone. AT&T The right choice. P11985 AT&T Communications The Dally Campus. Thursday, September 19, 1985 Page 14 ^Sports, Rampage 17 Come meet the brothers of Sigma Alpha Epsllon at their new house across from Ted s Package Store at Berts their open rush function SAE the one to be! Starts at 9 PM Thursday. E9/I9 Worlds Largest Fraternity! Alpha Phi Omega Is coed! Come check THE CHI PHI FRATERNITY is hold- us out on Sept 18 and 19 in SU ing a Rush informational session 208 7 to 10. E9/I9 THURSDAY SEPT. 19 at6:30 PM in Student Union 217. Come meet Get involved and make a dif- the brothers of CHI PHL PIZZAand ference! RUSH ALPHA PHI BEVERAGES provided Directions OMEGA a national co-ed service to Friday night's rush party will also fraternity. We've got what you've be available E9/I9 been looking fort Fans of hardcore deathrock punk Alpha Phi Omega wants you! We'd like to meet you Stop by Gome and find out what the Friday September 20. room S-242 Workfs largest fraternity doesl of the Student Union at 4:30. End We're coed and we love It) come the monotony. E9/20 meet us Sept 18 and 19 S Li 208 7 to 10. Refreshments E9/19 ROCKY HORROR Friday October 4-ROTC E9/19 YESSS!! Our sports editor Jim Acton sinks his only basket of the day in a recent game at Get Involved! Yes you! Gome meet the Alumni basketball courts (Mark Caswell photo). the brothers of Alpha Phi Omega Ups are coming! October 4. national co-ed service fraternity, - ROTCE9/I9 and see what a time we can show Look for this you! Sept I 8 and 19 SU. 208 7 to LAMBDA CHI ALPHA RUSH! 10. E9/I9 Come see what the newest Frat on Come to the first meeting of campus has to offer! Meet the weekend's sports ENVIRONMENT COMMITTEEl Brothers tonight at SU 2 70 from 7- SUBOGs Video Committee FIRST MEETING! Thurs Sept 19. 9. or call the LXA House at 429- Rm S 375 SU 6 PM Be There! E9/ 4237 for more info E9/I9 TONIGHT at 6:00 pm SU Rm 264S agenda in 19 EE/CS Majors- Seeing your poten- For more info call Linda 486-3904 THE ALLIANCE OF GAY AND LES- tial you're invited to join us at the tomorrow's BIAN STUDENTS of the University first IEEE meeting Tuesday 9/24 or 487-9410 of Connecticut meeting Sept SU 316A 6:30 pm Refreshments 19th 8:00 pm Rm 216A Student provided! E9/23 paper Union North E9/19 CATHOUC BIBLE STUDY Luke on Life, Women Prayer and Poverty. Every Wednesday beginning Sep- tember 18th at St Thomas Aquinas. 7.30-9:00 pm Led by Fr. Mark-David )anus E9/I9 THE UCONN KARATE CLUB Is accepting new members Practice Mon, Wed Fri at Hawley Armory. No experience necessary. For info call Margaret 455-0032. E9/23 Snow" Snow* Snow* Catch the spirit of snow with the UConn ski club. Tables will be avail- able In the Student Union on 10/1. 10/7. 10/16. 10/24 from 12-2 Come sign up or stop by for infor- *4g£#SteE* mation. El 0/1 itsam AEROBICS AEROBICS AEROBICS AEROBICS McMahon TV Room M- W-Th- 4-5 pm ONLY $20 per Semester or $l 50 Class Begins Monday September 16 %&&•&£&■ Spohsored by SAP.T.A E9/19 1 - GAY STRAIGHT RAP Drop-in dis- cussion group on gay issues Every Wednesday, 7:0 pm Basement Conference room of Health Ser- vice (Use west door). Info 486- 4707. El 2/11 UCONN FLYING CLUB First meet ing Thursday. 9/19 at 7:00 PM In Student Union Rm 101 Everyone Welcome E9/19 Stefcju of PI PM~ 2nd day of rush Is tamoaoiv Let's all get psyched for our Rowing 20s home movte E9/I9 PI PM The last two parties have been trrffc Lets keep up that PI PM .Spirit for next week's parties. E9/I9 cTMaqsfield ^Dtivc in >xv> FRI, SAT, SUN., ph 423-4441 NO ONE UNDER 17 ADMITTED /IRTC7IRVED ^v CLASS RINGS September 16-20 9:00-5:30 GH. Waring Gift Shop SCREEN no.2 DATE TIME PLACE EVERY WOMAN HAS A FANTASY PLUS DIXIE RAY Deposit R»quir«0 l»x< \rH .irud( |J«H' HOLLYWOOD STAR =Sports The Daily Campus, Thursday. September 19, 1985 Page 15 Huskies face R ad ford ...Soccer team From back page Women's soccer team has their work cut out both teams converged in the goal mouth he was trying to By Joshua Hoffman calm people down and keep Daily Campus Staff The team has performed well enough causing Tsantiris to them away from each other. The women's soccer team will try to continue its winning speculate that this team is better than last year's final four He said he thought the referee streak today against unbeaten and unscored upon Radford team University. The game will be played on the UConn soccer field at "As a unit they play better than last year's team" he said mistook his yelling for aggres- 4 pm. sion and brought the yellow "They know each other's styles, and they play very well Coach Len Tsantiris feels this game will be the biggest test of together." plastic rectangle his team so far this year. In all statistics except the The last time thee two teams met was in 1983, and the Huskies one that ocunts, the Terriers "The team comes from a very good soccer area and it should won 3-0. be a tough game" he said " Radford is the best team we've played outplayed the Huskies. Bos- on our schedule" ton outshot UConn 18-11, had an 11-2 advantage in comer Radford is deserving of Tsantiris's respect They have shut out both teams they played so far and have scored a total of fifteen kicks, a 5-4 advantage in goals in two games. goalie saves and were never Discover '^JWMtype Radford is led by senior striker, Pam Romano, who scored 3 offsides, compared with ZOOY * M^n Procassing, inc. UConn's twice goals in the 12-0 thrashing of Roanoke College Goalie Peggy Poore another team standout will be a tough barrier for UConn 4371794 JCori 8u**> *# Sloe' scorers to overcome Poore has recorded 11 shutouts in the "*ff»r^r - Rt1MA0o«! •• .field hockey team's last 19 games. From back page The Huskies are coming into the game with an equally Tomorrow's game against impressive record In their two games this year, the Huskies(2-0- Typing and Providence should not tax the 0) have allowed only four shots on their net while pummelling team too much Providence oppossing goalies with 65 shots. Word Processing comes into the game with aO- 1 record and a losing streak of four games against UConn stretching over a four year span However, Coach Wright is being cautious in her NOW DELIVERING evaluation of Providence tf "All their top scorers are Edwards back from last year." Wright INIVERf 11 ON CAMPUS said "They are not one of the top three teams in New FOOD STORE CALL 429-4432 England but they should be ORDERS TAKEN FROM pretty good competition We 5PM-9:30PM don't have a lot of information DOG LANE STORRS, CT 429-4432 FREE DELIVERY ON about them this year so we STORE HOURS 8-10 EVERYDAY ORDERS OF $b.00 OR MORE don't really know what to expect" ••• intimate Erom back page and Disc Drive from New Jersey The team FISH FRY was then victorious in its next EVERY WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY DOUBLE CRISP two contests. They were very convincing in their wins over CHICKEN Tufts University and Worces- Fish & Chips $-| 39 ter Polytechnic Institute. 2 PIECES $1.39 12 PIECES $7.59 Next weekend the team Dinner ONLY I 3 PIECES $1.99 $ travels to Newington for a two INCLUDES 1 PC FISH. CHIPS. COLE SlAW, & TARTAB SAUCE 15 PIECES 9.49 day tournament against •HACKS- $ 5 LUNCH DINNER 5 PIECES 3.29 18 PIECES 10.99 Wesleyan University, Univer- FRESH CLAM CHOWDER MCETINGi SOCIALI- s s sity of Vermont, Yale Univer- EVERY WED. & FRI. PARTIES 9 PIECES 5.69 21 PIECES 12.59 sity. Boston College and several area club teams HOT. JUICY CHICKEN 200 CASES COLD BEER READY TO GO WHEN YOU ARE! WOMENS TENNIS » at Pro- LOWEST PRICES ON CAMPUSI vidence Rl C Brown 9. UCONN 0. Schaeffer Bar Bottles 24/i2ozBottles $5.99 Potato Logs 3 FOR 49 Busch Suitcases 24/i2ozcans $7.99 $ SINGLES RESULTS 2 Piece Lunch ^XISZSX 1.79 Stephanie Fusco (B) def. Miller Lite Suitcase 24/i2ozcans $9.75 $ Deana Cocozza6-3,6-0; Jillian 3 Piece Lunch *££££*£? 2.39 Leonard (B) del Marikate Nordik Wolf 6 Pak «.- QQ Murren 6-3.6-0; Mardie Cor- J $ coran ( B) det Cindy Ulasky 6- Bottles * " Chicken Nuggets 6 FOR 1.09 0.6-2; Susan Emmer (B) def. Tina Cressent 6-1, 60; Beth Katz (B) det Maureen Giant Foot Long Grinders McKone 6-2, 6-2; Linda $ $ Molumphy (B) def. Karen Hot Sausage 2.89 Roast Beef 3.8S McCartney 6-1.6-0. $ $ DOUBLES RESULTS ~ Fusco- Ham 3.89 Turkey Breast 3.89 eM0 l l Molumphy (B) det Ulasky- U?.f *"" • *«" ewtiai. ifTTiwt. TO««TO oirvn nous rtrrtit Murren 6-4,6-4; Leonard- Katz ricttiuiMcrro (B) def. Cocozza-Patty Pior- CMAMOt WTIMXi I HOICI kowski 6-1, 6-2; Cocoran- Nancy Norfolk (B) det Cres- sent- McCartney 6-1,6-4. TEAM RECORDS - UC 1-2; Brown record not available VOLLEYBALL at Pro- vidence RL Providence 3. UCONN 0. GAME RESULTS- Providence 15. UCONN 5; Providence 15. UCONN 2; Providence 15. UCONN 10. TEAM RECORDS -- UC 1-3. Providence 1 -3. The Dally Campus, Thursday. September 19. 1985 Marketplace Spacious two-bedroom Studio or I-bedroom apt: ForSafe i ii ntv: townhouse in Ashford to share graduate student references. Ride Board $220/month plus utilities and 684-4822 or 1-617-394-4466. ' • I I » 1 I * ' Desperately need ride to Ohe Way ticket to Southern security. 429-3953 after W9/23 BALTIMORE. DC or any point California For Sale Must be used Female roomate wanted for 12:30 pm Ask for Terese RH9/ south along the way. To leave byOct 14 Right Via American Air- 20 FrkJay9/20 return9/22 Will share 3 bedroom house $150/month LEAD VOCALIST needed for all ■ne Best Offer CaH Bob at 875- I 3 utilities I mile from campus 2 expenses RB9/I9 6337 F59/I9 originals, performance oriented levels Great location Call 429- Waited studio-bound progressive' metal CHAPLIN Spacious Dutch 0095. Cool people only. RH9/23 band Band (Bassist Ride needed to (UNH) Durham New Hampshire This Friday. Will- Colonial 3 4 bedrooms I 1/2 Studio or I -bedroom apt: Guitarist Drummer) has been baths flrepiaced living room din- Roommate needed to share large working 2 months on original ing to share expenses Please ask apartment In Coventry. $ 110 ma graduate student references: for Mary. 487-9119. RB9/I9 ing room hardwood floors 684-4822 or 1-617-394-4466. songs with lyrics Singers need not plus uti Ii ties Five miles from Cam- have experience CaH Andy 487- throughout recreation room W9/23 Convenient to Universities 429- pus CaH 742-0148. RH9/20 9231 or Ron 429-2530. W9/26 Seepagel7 5241 after 6 PM $92,500. FS9/ By Rick Sutton 19 GUT 1979 Plymouth Voiare Sports 0*e TH|M(i I llk£ fitUT OF COOKSt, Mm Caupe P/S P/B. A/C AM/FM &T (MA. HfcRfc #!»<(, A SOPHoMoRt IS ~ NN SCAT. 1 AWflgS M Y&AR IS WHIN ™U cassette 51.000 original TELL THAI WJ WVfc rUl T-f£K! LOOK- RfcAU-f Gtl "fa New brakes and tires. Stt THtRt FOR U.975. CaH 487-9389. FS9/27 fcWtK OF /WTHOKlTY THERVs * ^AT \ THOSt PUNKS OYfcR THE P1HNEK. OFF. I have Two Extra UB40 Tickets LOWtf TOH 0V£R MKHJ Mftke a reasonable offer and the fRcWAN. tickets are yours Call 487-1500 Ext 6 is Three Speed Bicycle For Sale - Uke New - $55 CaH 456- 3401. FS9/I9 FOR SALE. 1974 Toyota Corona Wagon 4 speed rebuilt engine with 45.000 miles, good condi ROOM 424 By Steve and Joe •on Dark green $950.00 or Best Offer CaH 429-2822 or 486 3712 days ask for Joyce FS9/ 23 79 Mustang Turbo Hatchback Very Good Condition $2300 or tO. 487-4873. FS9/24 TICKETS UB40 DIRE STRAITS STING TEARS FOR FEARS MOTLEY CRUE BARRY MANILOW 1st 10 ROWS! 487-5770 Jimmy FS9/20 1976 Honda Accord Hatchback $1000 or BO. 62 plus Miles Needs Some Work CaH 486-5208 Ask For Aaron FS9/24 JOE COLLEGE By Gary Shaboo For Sate - One dorm room size ref- rigerator. Good Condition $50 CaH Laura at 487-1513. FS9/20 3 VWJt, T e»«/W *» '/-••//€ ve He i^i Jv--tiln ' Kv* /'_, once Ye«J->,ul>,t;' r*,e UJ + y... are y»v * FV-ejli.* •*? tk*SC Sco.Son-f>+is buS FOR SALE UB-40 TICKETS yov «uy5 be*f t»S lms*nl*l%r. , f i«rfc«-fS,ye-r? On\y i* I960 Chevy Citation. Lt Blue 2 door. 6 cylindar. 4 speed AM-FM radio, excellent engine has fall semester parkingt sticker. Asking $ 1700.00 MUST SELL 487-8024. FS9/20 1981 Pontiac 1-1000 Great run- By Michael Astrachan ning condition 4- door. 39.000. THE HEAP Must sell! Call 487-5411. Keep Wim.^/^ trying FS9/25 FOR SALL Speakers - Yamaha NS- •o " f 0T 2 way bookshelf Warranty (4 1/2 yeears left) Great sound Per- fect for dorm room $125.00 or -the pleasure' best offer. Cal 429-0023 (KeHy). of Spruce ^ rYliflht .-x>urvA FS9/25 aiumvn day Used Sony stereo Great for dorm room Needs minimal work other- wise good condition CaH on weekdays 429-6474. Ask for Mflford 211. Onry $30. fantastic deal FS9/I9 Far Rent Apt For Rent Ashford - country WALTER EGO setting. 2 bdrm duplex laundry by Evan Skolnick fadBties, carport $429 pfca SHTIAVS HE****** unities. Call 429 71 10 9 am to 6 VfcKT?A\T or /\[ pm Mon-Frl 9 am to 12 noon H£R UTZ r<* 4 mT»e lomte- tfF Saturday FR9/27 OW*& To CUSHOtf TNT CWt CF. * Apt For Rent Ashford - country m&ep SPAGSH* setting 2 bdrm apt laundry facilities pking $360 plus H*ND, IGVoKiVb V* utilities CaH 429-7110 9 am to 6 wAtoiiuos or a%X£R. pm Mon-Frl 9 am to 12 noon m>fn WE L£SS Saturday. FR9/27 7mrwvL One and Two Bedroom Apt COUNTRY SETTING some WALKING DISTANCE to CAMPUS Roommates needed abo Laundry Facades Cal 487-1437. FR9/30 One Bedroom Apt $350/month plus security. Watring dbtance to UCom CaH 4294J49* F99/20 The Dally Campus, Thursday. September 19, 1985 Marketplace Page 17 BonpagelG LOOKING FOR A FULL TIME EARN CASH To the AWESOME Merrit Meridith in Hanks A Happy WORKER HOURS AVAILABLE ARE PART TIME Women's Soccer Team Con- Birthday, hon! LUVYOU ALWAYS MON THROUGH FRIDAY 10 am - DELIVER THE HARTFORD gratulations! Were going all the Your roomie and neighbors P. S At Hdp Wanted 6 pm Please Apply in Person at COURANT DOOR TO DOOR 7 way - special thanks to my wall and least you're legal in DC now! START YOUR CAREER NOW Subway. 121 North Eagleville Rd DAYS PER WEEK TO APARTMENTS our cheering section (Daves, EARN MONEY AND WORK ON HW9/20 NEAR UCONNN SOME Here's to many more tonight Dear Jules Have a maavelous 19th FORTUNE 500 COMPANIES' COLLECTING INVOLVED. CON- Good luck! birthday! Live it up! Love Debs MARKETING PROGRAMS ON Reliable Experienced House- TACT: TOM BELANGER THE April Sue the REAL jungle man CAMPUS PART-TIME (FLEXIBLE) cleaner: About 6 hours per week HARTFORD COURANT. To Eric who came in to The Daily and Crawford D 4th floor HOURS EACH WEEK WE GIVE Hours Flexible Must Have Own MANSFIELD BRANCH 429-9330. Campus We're all kind of hoping REFERENCES CALL 1-800-243- Transportation. Call 429-6838 HW9/20 that Susan is just a friend SALUD - YOU ROOK 6679. HW9/27 Evenings HW9/20 MAAVELOUS - M'ke at the Home- UCONN DAIRY CATTLE JUDGES coming meeting - Respond EARN CASH Springsteen Petty U2 Beatles (And P&sonate keep you chins up and get psy- 1 PART TIME others), oriented band looking for ched KM Harrisburg I place this Happy Birthday lules!" , AMBITIOUS RESPONSIBLE PEO- Bassist and Keyboardist Must be Let's hear it for all those football class From a 1984 Dairy Here's to wild times an PLE NEEDED FOR MORNING willing to work. (Please contact players who lived up to the stereo- |udge awesome semester and regaining NEWSPAPER DELIVERY TO Kevin in Sprague 102 or Gary In type of being obnoxious and brain- certain titles You're a terrific UCONN EAST CAMPUS DORMS 113 or Call 429-2597 Anytime less Tuesday night at Teds Sad! Chi Phi Uttle Sisters ft. any others friend! Let's live it up! Love yai DELIVERIES ARE DOOR TO DOOR HW9/25 interested. Meeting Sunday night To A. my one and only nurse I 7:30 in SU 217. For more info call 7 DAYS PER WEEK NO COLLECT- JILL OF RUSSELL D. Wishing a Part-time Barn Help Wanted, know we will make ItJ I'll always Kell 487-4723. All are welcome! ING IDEAL FOR STUDENTS WHO Happy B-day to a great roomie Especially Tuesday. Thursday, and love you beautiful even through NEED EXTRA INCOME! CONTACT: and super friend. Hope to make Weekend Mornings in Exchange the fire Keep smiling! Love Tom In appreciation for so many sweet TOM BELANGER THE HARTFORD this your best year yet Get psy- for Riding Lessons/Cash Call |udy COURANT, MANSFIELD BRANCH notes - a BIG THANKS to my ched! Love Maria 429-9330. HW9/20 487-1686. HW9/24 To the Voz. Coolie and Kenneth - closest friend and conv Thank you for everything The panton. Steve, whose caring sen To the sisters of Delta Gamma: HELP WANTED Dishwasher and bunks shelf, vacuum (in the rain Earn Extra Money - Sell Avon Pro- srtMty. and thoughtfulness make Now that we've slaved our potwasher. For Info call Bill at 487- Ken!) and all the fun! You guys are ducts Call Debby 872-2729. everything special and whose dragons get ready to make quota 7043. Both positions include free the best! We love ya'sl W2 and HW9/30 love and affection I want to return Lef sget psyched for rush See you meals with benefits HW9/23 roomie for many, many years to come at THE HOUSE on Thursday. ASAP Liz -Do you love me? SHORT CIRCUIT BY BOB MONAHAIS THf FARMDf By GARY LARSON HAPPY BIRTHDAY )ILL! -the Russell Demons Lost and found THAT'S IT BtRTHA! Eileen. Dawn and Tracy - You re W£'R£ SWITCHING- more than roommates!! And Paul ,±v you're more than a friend! Thanks Found: One wallet in Sugar Shack TO ANOTHER BRAMD for a fantastic (surprise?) birthday. Parking Lot Mary Rameaka inside OF INSECTICIDE. Love Diane Call 429-9944 anytime after 5 00 Ask for Dave U9/I9 Yoey (the Master) - Happy Birthday!!! I hope you have a realty Found This summer between great day. Love KeHy Montefth and Arjona sBver cross Looks like part of a necklace Call Mike (Hartford 2nd) In all that 487-7975. LF9/20 anticipation you deserve a per- sonal Lucky for you it's from me! LOST: LADIES BLACK LEATHER Love Deb JACKET. DRESSY. STYLED. SIZE 8 LOST BETWEEN ALUMNI QUAD Steve Wltkun - Why haven t you AND PROBABLY STUDENT been by to see me? I miss you - ya UNION BLEW OFF TOP OF CAR know! Come by soon Love Unda FRIDAY THE l3Th AROUND PS Room 307 11 30 PLEASE PLEASE RETURN HUGE REWARD WATSON 415. YAMOLA HAMHOCKER - SO I 487-7140. U9/20 BROKE DOWN! HAVE A GREAT BIRTHDAY as we celebrate in style! Good luck on the Gre's? The LOST Friday night between Jungle MATs? I don't know what Tm and South Campus Com. driver's WiMAM-fl doing!' Love Me and Samuer license If Found please contact By Jeff MacNelly PauUat 487-4736 Thank you U9/ SHOE 19 Found Black with tan and white -MATEP8EAWSIT, ear iH&x, I've paws head female dog I -2 years rKNCWR* YEARS old German Shepherd hound I'VE WATEP EPITIN0 MATEP&eranwsnr, &£EN WARMING type Found in GurleyvHIe Rd area HW cauMN... TO 7W£ TASK- Call 429-5012. LF9/20 FOUND TAN UGHT WEIGHT JAC- KET WITH PLAID INTERIOR AT HUSKIES FRIDAY NITE CALL487 *m* 6802. LF9/20 LOST WALLET Thurs Night 9/12/ 85 McMahon South Rm 123 Need license and ID Please call 487- 4838 LF9/20 BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed 60 INTBRV/eW ANP STANP REWARD!! Lost two calculus books PRWONm. MAY I ' on stairs to the Frats qu*d )ne is VIGIL OVeR ONeOFBtLL wr i Mtrr THAr COMB IN ANP HANG NO.' 00 We CAT'S FAMILY white One is black Please call ■PERSONAL 6?f?/eF" AROUNP YOUR AWAY YOU 429-1520 after 700 PM 119/20 immeens OR CLOSEST BUT LIVING ROOM FOR WLTI/RES/ FRICNPS. Wit+\ I'M HIS mote." OKAY" we NEXT LOST Blue jean j .Jtet at Jungle bHk ^ft»WM CLOSEST - OKAY/ seveRAL dance last Friday night Please KK[ ? r ^^ meNP. WEEKS return Name is sewn on inside of collar Call 429-2905. LF9/26 Found Small Black and White kit- ten Approx two months old in vicnity of Northwest Quad Please call 429-2702 Ask for BUI LR 25 LOST RED Key Chain with car and dorm keys in vicinity of Ted's Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU Friday night If Found Call Sue 487 6049 Thanks LF9,25 ..AWTHATS Lost Gray Union Bay Jacket in WeueUTBNANT! fS» 10U, THERE, g™. LIEUTENANT. Storrs Hal 9/17. Sentimental HEGET5 0mEP value! Reward Please caH Pam at 0UTBYGTYHALL "°™! I GOTTA Aim. •^ GOHOMB 429-2311 PS No questions ANPCHANGB. asked LF9 20 Lost gold woman s watch Pease call 487-1987 LPP/23 Lost TV5S calculator on9/l 7 bet- ween 0-tot and library If found CJfl MMk at 407-6OO9. LF9/23 Found last semester: A ring and key Inside a change purse Please CM486-3619 LF9 23 SeepageH Page 18 The Dally Campus, Thursday. September 19. 1985 Pi \NKvftoAD Ask most beer drinkers and they'll likely agree: nothing tastes better than beer from a keg. Ever since the days voung men delivered bucket- fuls to your door, keg Deer has always been fresher. That's because it isn't cooked to preserve it like most bottled and canned beers. Well, now we've found a way to deliver the same fresh draft taste in a bottle. A Deer specially cold- filtered instead of cooked, so it tastes like it was drawn straight from the keg. Plank Road Original Draught. HI AWU PR ATI Keg beer in a bottle. Original Draught t)l NEW YORK CAP)—Patrick den news conference announc- pionship Touornament three down to what I do I jest and that's a five-year contract worth about Ewing. saying he is not St Pat- ing the signing Donald Dell, times, winning tlie title in 19H1. playing ball, l left negotiation to SI million each seas MI with the rick, let alone a franchise chairman of ProServ. said Ewing He averaged 14.6 points and 9.2 my lawyers because I didn't National Football's league s Den- savior, signed a contract " will be the highest-paid rookie rebounds a game as a senior. ver Broncos and Bemie Kosar a 1 want to pressure them I spent Wednesday with the New ever in the NBA" "I have nothing to Ix worried my summer preparing myself four-year contract with the York Knicks that makes him Ewing regarded as the best afxxit" Ewing said All I can do Ls to play." Cleveland Browns of the NFL the highest-paid rookie ever defensive center to come out of play as hard as I can I don't con- The previous high NBA rookie w.>rth about $1.4 million eadi in pro basketball and one of college since Bill Russell in the sider myself a savior. I'm not salaries, to Ralph Sampson and year. the richest ever in pro- 1950'ssakJ he felt no pressure to Jesus, or even St Patrick" Akeem Olajuwon of the Houston Knicks Coach Hubie Brown fessional sports turn around the Knicks" fortunes Dave DeBusschers, the Rockets, were for close to $l said Ewing will play both center The value and length of the tjyhimsell Ne.v York finished 24- Knicks' vice president in charge million a piece the last two and power forward for the contract were not disclosed 38 last year and earned the right of basketball operations, called years Knicks rotating at U rose positions by Ewing or the Knicks or to draft Ewing No. 1 in the the signing a significant day in The only other rookies in with Bill Cartwright who was ProServ Inc. the Washington- National Basketball Associations the history of New York We all American sports who signed injured all last season and Pat based agency that handled June draft by winning a lottery look forward to seeing the great contracts that may have been Cummings the negotiations for the 7- foot among the seven worst teams in attitude and determination of worth more than Swing's were center from Georgetown the NBA this young man" three football quarterbacks University. Estimates ranged In his four years at George- Training camp for the Knicks Steve Young signed a multi-year from five to seven years and town the Hoyas went to the begins a week from Saturday. pact worth an estimated $40 from $12 million to $15 million finals of the NCAA Cham "I feel great and I'm glad if s million with LosAngeJes of the Write sports But at a Madison Square Gar- over," Ewing said "I can get US Football League, JohnFJway ****************************** Assistant Business WHALE ON YALE! Manager Needed. Huskies vs Bulldogs Bring resume and cover letter 'UCONN is going for its to the Daily Campus. Fourth Victory in a Row!' DEADLINE SEPT. 25th ♦Saturday, Sept 28. * $8.00 for ticket (includes Bus Ride For more information &. Game Admission). call Diane at 429-9384 * "Tickets on sale now - Student Union BaBBWHBBBBMBBMMdBHBMWMWBMBWMMBB«MHBBMMBM South Rm 258. *Bus leaves Campus at 9am PAROUSIA riftSSf* * *Bus Returns from Yale Bowl 90 min. WORD PROCESSING CENTER after the game * Offset Printing Copying *Access Vehicle will be provided Typing Word Processing 'Door Prizes' 1 st 1985 Chevy Chevette. •UNIVERSITY PLAZA 429-8673 !1232 STORKS ROAD STORKS, CT 06268 i 2nd IBM personal computer. * 3rd 2 plane tickets to Florida or Carribean for Spring '66'. 4th VCR -K * * AT EXIT 68 OFF 1-84 TOLLAND. CT * HAS BANDS!! 12oz Drafts $ 1 .OOat all times * Friday 9-20 EYES * Saturday 9-21 Steve Smits Coming Sat 9-28 ThUuderwOOd * UCOHM * * WIW* R* 195 1-64 ?••*•••••*••••••••••••••*••••* MM The Daily Campus \* o* Thursday, September 19, 1985 *v Huskies shut out fourth opponent Donigan nets winner in victory over BU Thursday digest Field hockey loses Fuchs By Kristen Kelleher Daily Campus Staff The field hockey team will have to work a little harder to remain undefeated during the next two weeks due to the ill- ness of their leading scorer. Tracey Fuchs Fuchs has mon- onucleosis and will be unable to play for at least seven days Coach Diane Wright says that although Fuchs will be missed the success of the team so far can be accredited to the "balanced offense" and "team-style of play" which will not be undermined by the loss of one player. The facts seem to support Coach Wrights statement Although Fuchs is the leading scorer with six goals the 20 UConn goals this season have been scored by eight diffe- rent players. See page 15 Frisbee team wins 2 By Christopher Fagan Campus Correspondent Ultimate Frisbee team took its aerial circus to Amherst MA Freshman midfielder Fernando Carlos sends the ball towards the goal in Sunday's for a 56-team tournament at the University of Massachusetts game against Vermont The Huskies have been working on increasing their shots-on- last weekend The team sporting flashy and no doubt expen- goal but were unable to do so against Boston University last night (Dan Dennehy sive new uniforms was comprised of rookies as well as photo). seasoned veterans By Paul Parker Anotuer key was keeping up the pressure The tournament was an open event meaning both colleges Daily Campus Staff Addington described the game as a and club teams could enter. The 56-team field was divided BOSTON—Dan Donigan scored "one "pressure packed' contest "'Who ever puts the into several pools and as luck would have it the UConn squau most pressure on wins." the senior from was placed in one of the toughest of the more important goals of the McLean Virginia said The team dropped its first two games against two experi- season" to lead the men's soccer team The victory did not come without a little luck enced club teams-the 10th Street Dealers from New York City to a 2-0 win over Boston University for the Huskies They dodged several bullets, **ee page 15 Wednesday night including a Boston shot on goal which hit the The freshman forward was left open post while withstanding a Terrier rush which lasted the first 15 minutes of the game. on the far side of the field for a Joe "We were able to weather the first 15 minutes The pennant races Trager throw-in of the game," Morrone said "We take our share Trager threw the ball over a crowd at of luck too, once in a while" Mets-Cardinals the top of the penalty box. Donigan one After that point neither team had a decided timed a solid drive into the net putting advantage in momentum. METS defeat Cubs 4-2 Wednesday. The half ended on a questionable note as the Cardinals defeat Phillies 7-0 Wednesday. UConn up 1-0 at the 21:59 mark of the referee failed to call what would have been a first half. penalty kick W L Pet G Trager and Chris Reif were credited with A UConn back, apparently Tony Rizza batted Cardinals 90 55 .620 - assists on the score the ball with his arm while in the penalty area "Danny's goal might be one of the more METS 88 57 .606 4» The official didn't make a call and the half ended important goals of the season." coach Joe five seconds later. METS host Cubs tonight Morrone said after the contest The second half opened with much of the Cardinals play at Phillies tonight. Following their 5-0 whipping of the University seesaw momentum of the first This changed of Massachusetts Boston was seen as one of the midway through the half. two teams to beat in New England—along with The turning point came when a scuffle broke Yankees-Blue Jays UCona In many of the past seasons a New out in front of the Boston penalty box. After the England team which beat UConn would get a scuffle two of the Terriers, Ben Okaroh and Luiz berth in the post-season tournament Cortez, were given yellow cards—a formal YANKEES lose to Tigers 5-2 Wednesday. The second goal of Donigan's collegiate caution from the referee Blue Jays lose to Red Sox 13-1 Wednesday. career, it was his first game winner. After that play making broke down on both Matt Addington added an unassisted tally in sides as each team started a more anxious style L w Pet GB the second half. of play. 91 54 Blue Jays .629 The shutout dropped Andy Pantason's goals Boston nearly evened the game several times, 86 59 .593 YANKEES against average to 0.16 goals per game this including one open net blast from a crowd that season was just high YANKEES pla> at Tigers tonight "Andy's just playing a super job," Addington Blue Jays are idle today. This was followed shortly by another Terrier said of his teammate "The guy works 150 yellow card—the last of three—to forward percent in practice When he gets into the game Mike Emenalo. it's business and he means business" Four minutes later. Addington scored his Sports today Boston's first year coach Neil Roberts wasn't goal put down by Uie win "I thought we could play A Todd DAlessandro cross bounced in the with them which we obviously did We're penalty box A Boston defender, running back to Women's soccer young We'll keep getting better and better," he help in the goal mouth hit the ball with his chest said "We came out and did what we wanted to and knocked it to Addington Addington headed The fifth-ranked women* s soccer team will host RADFORD do—we attacked them for 90 minutes" it just over the fingertips of keeper John Moe to UNIVERSITY today at 4 p.m. at the soccer field Both teams The win showed some adaptability on the close out the scoring for the evening. enter the game without a loss part of the Huskies. Boston University's But the Terriers didn't give up right away. Nickerson field is surfaced with astroturf and is After goalie Andy Pantason turned away a narrow by collegiate standards—60 yards Boston shot a scuffle broke out in front of the Field hockey wide goal. The end result was a yellow card for Addington said one key to the win was " using Pantason—the Huskies only card of the night The field hockey team waill travel to PROVIDENCE our strength—the width of the field" This COLLEGE today for a3:30 p.m. game The4-0 Huskies will look Pantason explained after the game that after meant playing right on the touch line most of the he was knocked down by a Boston forward and to continue their winning streak. night See page 15